Sentence examples for critically judge from inspiring English sources

The aim of this article is to offer practitioners the tools, the simplest keys, that will allow them to understand and critically judge the results of scientific studies.

Unfortunately, too often we take things personally that aren't, look for what's wrong, and critically judge the people around us and ourselves, instead of bringing a sense of love, understanding, acceptance, forgiveness and appreciation to the most important (and often most challenging) situations and relationships in our lives.

This section demonstrates aspects of hypothetical character, and the reader is advised to critically judge the theoretical model.

A useful principle is for systematic review authors to ensure that their methods are reported with adequate clarity and transparency to enable readers to critically judge the available evidence and replicate or update the research.

Another potential limitation is that we assessed whether the experimental intervention should be used in practice, should not be used in practice or should be used only in research based on the Implications-for-practice section only and we did not critically judge the review evidence ourselves.

Because institutions will have to become more accountable, teaching will be more critically judged, especially in the way it helps prepare graduates for jobs, Mr. Delplace explained.

He is on a crash course of learning the language, and a crashing experience of a league that is faster, more physical and more critically judged on TV across the globe.

But the ultimate medicine is with the government, and it will be critically judged by its response.

These encouraging results must be critically judged in the light of the open uncontrolled study design.

Systems with no lLoS have to be critically judged as encouragers of "bloody discharges" and bear the risk of quality loss in medical treatment.

The additional value of every question in the questionnaire needs to be critically judged and a pilot study is preferred to estimate the feasibility and burden for GPs and patients.