Sentence examples for form judgements from inspiring English sources

Research on asymmetric insight shows that we're astonishingly quick to form judgements about other peoples' intentions and, when we do, remarkably over-confident that we are right.

In that case, O1 cannot figure in x's thoughts at all, since x can only form judgements using objects that he knows.

Evaluators and regulators should be able to both understand the details and accurately reproduce the results of predictive toxicity models, and be able to reliably form judgements on their validity as evidence.

In principle, televised election debates allow voters to form judgements about the leaders and their policies without the filter of (often unbalanced) media sources.

It was reported that mSFG was involved in forming judgements about other people, especially concerning the reputation a person has in view of another [42] [44].

However, we often form false judgements of the true nature of the movements experienced by the senses because of their role in preserving life (OPD 6: 228).

Brentano does not explicitly discuss this view, but his objection to it seems clear: The polarity between truth and falsity must be grounded in our ability to form opposite judgements.

"It can only be right that inspections focus on teaching and learning, and that they form their judgements through close observation of what actually happens in the classroom and the progress pupils make, not raw statistics," said the NAHT general secretary.

Furthermore, when assigning a child's risk status, clinicians might form their judgements after considering the child's likely clinical status over a longer period than that observed in this study.

The pre-existing attitudes form a judgement without knowledge, or a prejudiced judgement.

So perhaps non-naturalists should instead either try to accommodate Smith's practicality requirement on moral judgement without committing themselves to a form of judgement internalism as strong as the one Mackie seemed to have in mind or argue against the practicality requirement.