Sentence examples for delicate judgment from inspiring English sources
Gutman: (chuckling) That's an attitude, sir, that calls for the most delicate judgment on both sides.
Its absence allows her a pleasing freedom of improvisation, but makes very hard the achievement of reflective depth or delicate judgment".
Yes, maybe A delicate judgment Fogh in the Aegean Taxing times Judge Garzón in the dock Germany's oddly vapid election Reprints Related items Spain's growing budget deficit: Taxing timesSep 10th 2009 French criminal justice: A delicate judgmentSep 10th 2009Judge Garzón's critics complained that he chased foreign dictators but ignored Spain's own past.
Yes, maybe A delicate judgment Fogh in the Aegean Taxing times Judge Garzón in the dock Germany's oddly vapid election Reprints Related items Spain's judiciary: Judge Garzón in the dockSep 10th 2009With their huge freedom to dig and probe, feisty investigating judges have uncovered some of France's biggest political and financial scandals.
Yes, maybe A delicate judgment Fogh in the Aegean Taxing times Judge Garzón in the dock Germany's oddly vapid election Reprints Related items The trouble with nuclear fuel: Struggling to hold up a bankAug 6th 2009One reason to keep reactors humming is money.
Yes, maybe A delicate judgment Fogh in the Aegean Taxing times Judge Garzón in the dock Germany's oddly vapid election Reprints Related items Spain's judiciary: Judge Garzón in the dockSep 10th 2009 Spain's happy-go-lucky government: When good politics is bad economicsJul 30th 2009Respite will not come soon.
For his part, Barr also has delicate judgments to make.
Vinck said there are delicate judgments to make on how far to extend the prosecutions.
By the time Julius's delicate judgments trickle down into journalism (or, worse, into colleges), they will have hardened into thirdhand dogma.
Delicate judgments about risk such as the risks of taking a child into care versus the risk of leaving him with his parents will never again be miscalibrated; emergencies will never yield mistakes; criminals will never outwit the authorities; the tastes of editors will never lapse.
Judging a judge is a delicate sport – actual judgment is left to the reader.
