Sentence examples for for making a judgment from inspiring English sources

As in Nathanson, this is a mere conclusory statement that gives the magistrate virtually no basis at all for making a judgment regarding probable cause.

Lie detector, also called polygraph, instrument for recording physiological phenomena such as blood pressure, pulse rate, and respiration of a human subject as he answers questions put to him by an operator; these data are then used as the basis for making a judgment as to whether or not the subject is lying.

A year and a half into postdoctoral training may be too early for making a judgment on your future success.

In this respect, it is not totally different from making a judgment, for example, that Beckett is a great playwright, the war against Iraq was wrong or the sheer existence of the universe is awesome.

Do regulators really take us for online innocents, incapable of making a judgment call about whether or not to click through an ad we can tell has been targeted to us?

No. Do I kick myself around the corner for making a bad judgment?

But Gary Kleck, a professor at Florida State University's College of Criminology and Criminal Justice, whose work Justice Breyer cited, said there were good reasons for making a definitive judgment.

The Perspective-taking RT was defined as the relative increase in RT for making a hand judgment for front versus back facing figures using the formula [ mean Front RT-mean Back RT /mean Back RT], using only correct trials.

Former attempts made use of multidimensional questionnaires and disease-specific questionnaires, neither of which are not suitable for making a decisive judgment [ 16, 28].

All involved plead for time before making a judgment on the channel, which will broadly follow the same hourly cycle as other 24-hour news operations - the top of each hour devoted to rolling news and the other half an hour given over to a documentary, discussion or current affairs show.

"The committee needs to see more data on macroeconomic performance for the second half of 2013 before making a judgment on this matter," James Bullard, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of St . Louisand one of the members of the Fed committee that sets interest rates who is more dovish on inflation, said in a speech on Friday.