Sentence examples for external judgments from inspiring English sources

Readers have long noted that, as a statement, it's far from "universal"; rather, it's a prime example of the technique, with which Austen experiments from the later parts of Sense and Sensibility onwards, of "free indirect style", in which characters' subjective opinions are presented as if they were external judgments.

This is often accompanied by a much stronger view of the legitimacy of external judgments about what is really in a person's interest, and a stronger likelihood to question individuals' own assessment of their best interests than alternative, softer versions of paternalism.

Everyone else has only a secondary relationship to them, and therefore external judgments are not an alternative.

Her ear provided external judgment.

Caliban's language is not learnt-up eloquence but the direct expression of a richly perceiving mind, and it rebuffs all external judgment of him.

I have to stand strong against my shame and external judgment and think instead of how I might be worthy of a pretty gold glittery star.

But if a relationship is marred by social stigma, then the relationship could reflect the later-developing pattern, because external judgment might make the person introverted, and they'll wait to fit into romantic relationships that suit them".

Guilt is an internal fear of punishment, while shame is a fear of external judgment, and often results in punishing oneself in order to maintain self-respect in the eyes of others.

The study showed that fear of external judgment stresses heavier people out even when individuals feel confident about their bodies: "Even overweight women who are personally satisfied with their figure still show weight stigma threat effects," Major wrote in the research paper.

The part that truly becomes inspirational to a higher plane of living is when the suit, now fully infused with human energy, can be something of its own without the external judgment of the viewer and without a predetermined notion from the model of who s/he is supposed to be, how s/he is supposed to act, how s/he is supposed to feel and how s/he is supposed to communicate.

However, it is a submucosal approach and is mostly a blind procedure, which at times can be difficult for accurate needle positioning, and is particularly problematic in patients with thick neck soft tissues in whom external judgment of the level of the vocal cords is a daunting task.