Sentence examples for judgement component from inspiring English sources

In a previous study (van Eimeren et al., 2006) participants were asked to freely select one out of a number of available response alternatives, ranging from 1 to 4. This design, which did not include a subjective judgement component, allowed the authors to compare conditions of no selection (one available alternative) and restricted selection (between 2 and 3 available alternatives.

They, like the Stoics, made judgement a component in emotions.

Table 8 Rationale behind MQ-HQ judgement of MQs Component Human-made Machine-generated Total Reading passage 82 53 135 Correct answer 76 39 115 Distractor 44 44 87.

To address this, we designed a standardised laboratory-based microsurgical training programme, which allows trainees to develop their dexterity, visuospatial ability, operative flow and judgement as separate components.

For example, an initial exam had higher ratings for the components of knowledge, judgement and perception but lower ratings for components such as dexterity and physical effort compared to an amalgam restoration.

This required a combination of a qualitative judgement in distinguishing the components and a quantitative assessment of their extent.

The GPs and AGnES-practice assistants were asked for their judgement about different project components, the quality of health care provision and the competences of the AGnES-practice assistants.

With respect to healthy, psychosocially normal persons, a comparable causal system could be assumed: If the moral concept of a person shifts depending on his or her social or professional situation [10] [11], the predominance of one or the other component of moral judgement might shift sequentially to adjust the decision processes to every day life.

Policy matching (G) reflects the degree to which the clinician's judgement model captures the modeled component of the ecology.

Pain is difficult to measure, partly because it is accompanied by other sensations and partly because the reaction component affects the judgement of the pain regardless of the intensity of the stimulus.

One motivation for such views is rooted in a strategy for solving the embedding problem: Hybrid theorists hope to explain logical relations among moral judgements by using the descriptive component of meaning to do much of the work.