Sculptor and installation artist Sigalit Landau, who has been keenly aware of this politicisation since her first exhibitions in the early 90s, says: "You are always going to be judged [in the light of the] conflict and your background".
Mr. Bewkes said the show's content had to be judged in the light of its "obvious artistic merit".
On the other hand, it is easy to argue that his past achievements deserved at least one more season and his Champions League record has to be judged in the light of two ridiculously tough draws.
"As a board, we believe these changes, in the light of the benefits that will be demonstrably delivered, have been or will be accepted by the vast majority of supporters as judged in the light of the numerous emails and letters of support, backed by recent poll results from the Supporters Club and Media Wales".
The head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, Michael Brown, a former commissioner for the International Arabian Horse Association, made a hash of dealing with the disaster but nevertheless received an encomium from the president—"Brownie, you're doing a heckuva job"—that rang around the country.The Truman hopeHow will Mr Bush be judged in the light of history?
And yet, as the two facts that most people know about Orff remind us, Orff's music has always been fated to be judged in the light of his severely compromised public life and of the deeply damaged personality Palmer's film so graphically depicts.
The applications of these accelerators are judged in the light of mechanical and aging resistance properties in the carbon black-filled natural rubber system.
Then, the probability that, judged in the light of all rightmaking and wrongmaking properties, known and unknown, it would not be morally wrong to allow the event in question must be less than \(\frac{1}{2}\frac{1}{
What counts as success in inquiry is some practice's meeting these standards, but these standards themselves may be judged in the light of how they square with ongoing practices of inquiry.
What is the probability that none of those \(n\) events is such that it would be morally wrong to allow that event, judged in the light of all rightmaking and wrongmaking properties, both known and unknown?
Judged in the light of that purpose, Romney's visit must be counted a success.
