Sentence examples for happy to judge from inspiring English sources

The crowd turned away, disappointed that it was over so quickly but happy, to judge from the laughter in their conversation, to see the chimney gone.

He is not politically correct, he is more than happy to judge others, and he certainly does not seem to be obsessed with his health.

I found the church to be political to a fault, and its individual members all too happy to judge and look down on others.

After becoming the first American to win the World Pizza Championship in Naples (which is a thing, apparently, and something we'd be happy to judge), he opened Tony's Pizza Napoletana, which Forbes called the best pizzeria in the country.

Nancy ("Mrs") Hawkins, narrator of Spark's most affectionately autobiographical novel, A Far Cry from Kensington (1988), is a good example: "I enjoy a puritanical and moralistic nature; it is my happy element to judge between right and wrong, regardless of what I might actually do.

This is when Javelin sounded the most comfortable, happy to be judged by its taste.

"I am happy to be judged on what I have done at Tesco".

Alastair Cook has conceded that Shane Warne may have had a point when criticising a lack of imagination in his captaincy, but is happy to be judged on the results of his England team.

Bercow, who had a majority of 18,129 in 2005, played down the prospect of defeat, saying that he would be "more than happy" to be judged on his record.

Just like Labor finance ministers made similar demands of Liberal oppositions, Labor said it was happy to be judged on the final tallying of all the spending and revenue raising promises it has made towards the end of the imminent election campaign.

Mr Cameron said he was "very happy" to be judged on his record since 2010.