Sentence examples for explicit judgment from inspiring English sources

With Hunger, the film-makers make no explicit judgment of Sands.

And although Koenig withheld explicit judgment, she was emphatic about one point in the podcast: "As for physical evidence [to convict Syed], there is none".

It seems unlikely that one month of jobs data will be sufficient to cause him to shift on such an explicit judgment, but the news on Friday was worse than one month of bad numbers.

Others who have engaged with the process feel that offering the terminally ill or catastrophically physically impaired the possibility of receiving help to die is an explicit judgment on the value of those people's lives.

While the Emoter Voice, for example, is marked by a high frequency of Affect (e.g., sad, happy) and tends to occur in personalized genres such as autobiographies, the Appraiser voices are characterized by a preference for explicit judgment (e.g., brave, cruel) and are found in more argumentative genres (see also Ngo and Unsworth 2015 for recent revisions to the Appraisal framework).

Explicit judgment of authenticity was predicted to activate the so-called ToM network.

The lawyer, who asked not to be identified, said that the reports would not make any explicit judgments, except to clear someone of wrongdoing.

Explicit judgments of conceptual complexity were also highly correlated with implicit measures of study time in a memory task, suggesting that complexity is directly related to basic cognitive processes.

Huckleberry Finn is not irrational in being unmotivated to follow his explicit judgments of rightness and wrongness.

To the extent attitudes are held to be reflected in, or even defined by, our explicit judgments about the matter in question and also, differently but perhaps not wholly separably (see Section 2.3.4 above), our explicit judgments about our attitudes toward the matter in question, our self-knowledge would seem to be correspondingly secure and implicit measures beside the point.

In the case of people, it is most typical in economics and applications of game theory to evaluate their relative welfare by reference to their own implicit or explicit judgments of it.