Sentence examples for judge potential from inspiring English sources
But maybe I'm blind to how I judge potential friends.
Offerings in more established industries like commodities, manufacturing and retail have a long list of publicly traded rivals, allowing investors to more easily judge potential performance and valuation.
Second, I remember this, which seems especially appropriate for Governor Goodhair: And that, ladies and gentlemen, is how pundits in the world's greatest nation judge potential leaders.
In an effort to reduce dangerous contact near players' faces, officials are instructed to use replay to judge potential flagrant fouls.
Having the right measures – that at first judge potential, and then move toward recognising whether it is being realised, is really important in providing the conditions – and judgment points – of whether an innovation can scale.
While ordinary people could adequately inform themselves about local political figures, or about a document whose text they could read for themselves, they would have no way of garnering sufficient information to judge potential Presidents from distant places.
Judging potential on the basis of a single test at 10 or 11 is absurd.
He says he wants employers to start judging potential employees by criteria other than their alma mater.
She will join Mark Cuban, the businessman and N.B.A. team owner; Barbara Corcoran, the real estate figure; the technology entrepreneur Robert Herjavec, below; the fashion designer Daymond John and Kevin O'Learyy, a venture capitalist, in judging potential moneymaking ideas.
That means the move was viewed at the time as legitimate and so race control, which judges potential infringements, was not informed and the stewards did not become involved.
The opinions can be those of expert judges (experts in the development scales or experts in the target construct) or target population judges (potential users of the scale), enabling the researcher to ensure that the hypothesis elaborated in the research appropriately represents the construct of interest (Nunnally 1967).
