Sentence examples for expressed judgments from inspiring English sources

Some participants expressed judgments of women seeking abortion for reasons they believed were not justified.

"In an earlier era, our assumptions and vocabulary might have expressed judgment instead of compassion, and closed doors instead of opening them," he said.

Both Tye's and Dretske's views of consciousness (unlike Dennett's) make crucial use of a contrast between the types of intentionality proper to sense-experience, and that proper to linguistically expressed judgment.

What so disturbed me is what I sensed to be the film's absence of expressed judgment, remorse or regret--on the part of the narrator as well as the players.

Interviewees who asked for anonymity did so not in order to "leak" — to reveal classified information — but to express judgments that their bosses and colleagues might hold against them.

Statements (Aussagen) make up the autosemantica which express judgments.

Hume's denial that statements purporting to express ethical judgments in fact express ethical judgments contradicts our assertoric use of statements that purport to express judgments.

Language is used to express judgments about all manners of topics—about velocities of objects, about historical facts, about mathematical statements—and in these contexts statements that purport to express judgments are interpreted as statements that in fact express judgments.

Doglioni says he is not very familiar with the duo's problems and doesn't want to "express judgments".

Moreover, experts are more comfortable justifying event failure likelihood using linguistic terms, which capture uncertainties rather than by expressing judgments in a quantitative manner.

Dietrich and List (2007a) showed that, when the set of formulae on which the individuals express judgments (the agenda \(A\subseteq L\)) is sufficiently rich, the only judgment aggregation rules satisfying the desiderata below are dictatorships.