Sentence examples for how one evaluates from inspiring English sources

choosing one's higher education depends on what one believes these choices to bring about, and how one evaluates the consequences of these choices.

For, how one evaluates Libya or Syria today will shape how one understands and acts on future wars – not to mention how many people will be willing to listen.

When Koval interviews a novelist, she's interested in nothing less than "how one evaluates a life, the getting of wisdom, facing death, the meaning of love, whether a book ever changed the course of history".

Depending on how one evaluates Dworkin's later views, one might regard the divergence between later Dworkin and luck egalitarian or level-playing-field equality of opportunity as either a criticism of the former or of the latter (for criticisms of Dworkin's views from opposed perspectives, see Anderson 1999; Scheffler 2003; Cohen 2004; and Fleurbaey 2008: chapters 6 10).

No matter how one evaluates the Fed's overall performance, the inflation record since 2009 has actually been quite consistent with its stated target.

In the end, how one evaluates the circular nature of Strauss's questions and answers will depend upon how seriously one takes Strauss's diagnosis of the "theologico-political predicament of modernity".

We show how one can evaluate the performance of a detector in a specific time-domain experiment based on the electronic spectral characteristic of that detector.

We provide such a chronology in this paper but more helpfully, we present simple methods by which one can generate such a record in a replicable manner, and how one can evaluate whether the proposed chronology is any "good".

Yet how can one evaluate acts in war when the fighter is not on the battlefield and is in no physical (or even imminent) danger?

For instance, how does one evaluate the action of new antithrombotic drugs that only act on specific coagulation factors, whereas current antithrombotic drugs may act on multiple coagulation factors?

Historian and political scientist James MacGregor Burns observed of Nixon, "How can one evaluate such an idiosyncratic president, so brilliant and so morally lacking?" Nixon's biographers disagree on how he will be perceived by history.