Sentence examples for in making judgement from inspiring English sources

Both Cleary and Heng translate the sentences into categorical statements, showing that Huineng is absolutely certain in making judgement of the two kinds of practice.

And while no one is saying this stuff is easy — there are undoubtedly complexities in making judgement calls about when information relating to an individual is outdated/irrelevant or whether an individual has a significant public role or not — Google continues to work to dress complexity in the clothes of impossibility.

Once it is acknowledged that the hippocampus is involved in making judgement based on length, or distance, it is possible to understand the effect of lesions of this region on a variety of tasks where an animal must find its way to a hidden goal.

They also distinguished a third, 'comparative concept' of confirmation, which is employed in making judgements of the following form: 'H is confirmed by E at least as highly as H′ by E′'.

Moreover, policy makers faced with imperfect evidence use expert opinion informally in making judgements and decisions.

How democratic or accountable are NHS ethics committees in making judgements about the quality of research they approve?

Baseline risk should also be used transparently in making judgements about the balance of benefits and harms.

GPs' initial reactions contrasted with thoughts regarding prescribing once the area was explored in more detail; in particular, in scenarios in which GPs described experiencing difficulties or uncertainty in making judgements and decisions.

However it is important to note that the experts who are involved in making judgements and decisions about poorly performing doctors are aware of the limitations with the reference group data and take this into account.

Practitioners from different professions may work on the basis of different models of health and illness in making judgements about patients [ 34, 35], which are the very concepts addressed by standardised outcome measures.

Mathew Snook, from Stokes Croft in Bristol, said he "can't see the benefit of people sitting behind a desk in London, making judgements on cities they have no knowledge about".