"It is O.K. for the judge to be critical of a defendant," she said, "but I think the family is off limits".
The findings presented here are a selection of issues that received a high degree of saturation in our tests, and that we judge to be critical ("high severity") to the user experience of evidence-based web sites in general.
Findings reported here reflect issues receiving a high degree of saturation and that we judge to be critical to the user experience of evidence-based web sites, based on principles for usability heuristics, web guidelines and evidence-based practice.
The scholar Gerald Barrier has shown how a vast range of materials (including plays, histories of revolution and political commentaries, especially Irish and Russian) were judged to be critical of western civilisation or Christianity and banned as "incitement to violence".
It is not intended that all 25 criteria should necessarily be assessed in any one selection procedure – only those items that are judged to be critical in assessing fitness for purpose in the context of a particular course or teaching and learning activity.
The results show that the individual-weighting and equal-weighting produce similar probability distributions, but that individual weighting yielded narrower distributions or more unanimity than equal weighting, especially around parameters judged to be critical.
The measure of the children's understanding of natural history knowledge was based on items that were judged to be critical in the development of an understanding of evolution: fossils (and dinosaurs), adaptation (an understanding that species fit their habitats), and deep time (an understanding that the earth is very old).
Microbial degradation of oil was long considered to be an aerobic process because oxygen was judged to be critical for hydrocarbon activation.
Credible measures were judged to be critical in demonstrating the effectiveness of this approach to funding bodies, and contributing to a body of evidence for the application of social capital theory.
This line of thought can be found in a recent general guideline for the treatment of patients with septic shock, in which infusion of volume is judged to be critical to basic care in these patients [ 2].
Patients were excluded if they required IV medications, if more than 2 litres of fluid was required in a 24 hour period, if there was clinical evidence of poor tissue perfusion or if the precise amount of fluid administered was judged to be critical (ie as a result of renal or heart failure).
