I defer to classicists for more elaborate judgments, but the impression is not one of grand theories but of transparency and clarity.
More elaborate expert judgment of overall uncertainties is presented in the full report (Hänninen and Knol 2011), where the statistical uncertainty of the exposure response functions is combined with the estimated level of certainty of the underlying knowledge on causality.
Body counts and other statistics measuring losses are itemized in a tone of sorrow not of anger, and the continually shifting terms of peace negotiations and agreements in the Middle East are elaborated without judgment and with minimal analysis.
Optimization of WBA may therefore require rating procedures and formats that force raters to elaborate on their judgments and substantiate their ratings with concrete and specific examples of observed behaviors.
As a major exponent of Pyrrhonistic "suspension of judgment," Sextus elaborated the 10 tropes of Aenesidemus and attacked syllogistic proofs in every area of speculative knowledge.
This made him not just the father of history, as Cicero called him, but the father of a particular kind of history, which tries to reconcile and examine, embodying in its elaborate storytelling, assessments and judgments that anticipate the Western tradition of scientific inquiry.
Production is credited to the "body" of capital, but this form of recording works by the substitution of an "axiomatic" for a code: in this context an "axiomatic" means a set of simple principles for the quantitative calculation of the difference between flows (of deterritorialized labor and capital) rather than elaborate rules for the qualitative judgments that map flows onto the socius.
Elaborate icons and murals of the Last Judgment adorned many Eastern-rite churches in medieval and early modern Ukraine.
Thus, the new rhetoric, elaborating a logic for judgments of value, is indispensable for the analysis of practical reasoning.
Among the reviews that elaborate the relationships between students' self-assessments, teachers' judgments, and test results is one by Shrauger and Osberg (1981), who reviewed 50 such studies.
"China absolutely cannot remain indifferent, and we will make the correct choice in accordance with our judgment of the situation," he said, without elaborating on what action may be taken.
