It would be a mistake, however, to claim that the inability of patients to recall elemental features of a trial at a later time is relevant to judging the quality and validity of the initial consent.
And one must remember that he represented a very conservative state, and ask whether these votes are relevant to judging his qualifications.
For example, with regard to the World Trade Organization, some principle of state consent may be the ultimate basis of the legitimacy of its law making function, while a very different kind of standard would be relevant to judging the legitimacy of the dispute settlement mechanism.
This claim lies on the idea that the illusion of control is a self-serving bias that activates when the relationship judged is relevant to self-esteem (e.g., Alloy & Abramson, 1979; Dudley, 1999; Koenig et al., 1992).
Additionally, the coating layer thickness was used for comparison, which is also relevant to judge the quality of the coating process.
How dare she suggest that "empathy" was relevant to a judge's work?
"Documents have been routinely destroyed despite defendant's knowledge that they are relevant to this lawsuit," Judge William R. Wilson of Federal District Court wrote in 2001, referring to Union Pacific.
Testimony from the Fed chairman would "unquestionably" be relevant to the case, Judge Thomas C. Wheeler of the United States Court of Federal Claims said.
"I think she'd say that her word choice in 2001 was poor; that she was simply making the point that personal experiences are relevant to the process of judging," Mr. Gibb said.
But Mrs. Clinton said that she had been aware of the photograph's existence, and she contended that it was relevant to voters who are judging her and Mr. Lazio as they compete to succeed Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan, the Democrat who is retiring.
