Sentence examples for decent judgment from inspiring English sources

"I tried to make a decent judgment here," Mr. Levy said.

At the end of his campaign, McCarthy stated that he "set out to prove...that the people of this country could be educated and make a decent judgment...but evidently this is something the politicians were afraid to face up to".

He noted that in 2005, there were 5,702 reported rapes of children under the age of 12. "In this context, which involves a crime that in many cases will overwhelm a decent person's judgment," Justice Kennedy said, "we have no confidence that the imposition of the death penalty would not be so arbitrary as to be freakish".

What unwitting processes are at play when we determine merit, for this too involves collective judgment by decent folk acting "objectively".

And then there are the more traditional attributes of a decent education, such as judgment, manners, elementary morals, the ability to get on with other people, the capacity to recite from memory a small anthology of English verse, and the ability to think and to express oneself in English, for a start.

He rolled his eyes when it was put to him that he might be too nice – and that side to him does get overplayed sometimes – but he still came across as a decent fellow with good judgment, clear thinking and old‑fashioned values.

Let the judgment of decent human beings precede the law till it forces the law to defend civilians everywhere in Israel and in Palestine.

That just goes to show that this is a district where voters are fundamentally fair, open-minded, and decent, and I respect their judgment and decision".

"What government can do, in my judgment," Mr. Bush continued, "is facilitate decent, honorable folks who understand that we need to teach our children right from wrong.

Adam is, as it were, a decent enough chap -- just decent enough to pass judgment on the mores of his milieu without turning into a dreadful bore.

Mr. Khader, sleep-deprived and chain-smoking, comes across as both decent and cynical, with sharp and sometimes surprising news judgment.