Sentence examples for judgement developed from inspiring English sources

Our "construct" does not embrace the theory of moral judgement, developed in the philosophical and ethical field [ 28]; it was meant to describe socially relevant preferences and practical motivation of lay, healthy subjects to participate and donate for research, especially where direct benefits are not in the background.

The inclusion of nursing students will allow some picture to emerge as to whether judgements develop over time or are relatively constant across the career path, albeit within the limitations of a non-longitudinal design.

Thirdly, the estimation of quantitative effects, using literature, empirical findings and expert judgement, was developed.

The DUNDRUM toolkit is a suite of structured professional judgement instruments developed at the Central Mental Hospital Dundrum, Dublin, Ireland [ 1].

The DUNDRUM toolkit is a set of five structured professional judgement instruments developed at the Central Mental Hospital Dundrum, the Republic of Ireland's only secure forensic hospital [ 10].

Not good enough in my judgement for developing leaders of the future.

More research is required in this area, and in the meantime physicians should use their own judgement when developing local policies.

More research is required in this area, and in the meantime physicians should make their own judgement when developing local policies.

Based on this distribution, the authors used natural cut-offs as well as their clinical judgement to develop the REMS groupings used in the study.

Silfverberg [ 29] emphasizes that an ethical mind with a feeling for concerns and judgements can be developed not only through being sensitive to the voice of conscience but also by observing and being corrected, in a sense of togetherness, by other people.

Since before 1000 the Last Judgement had been developing as a complex subject in art, and from the 11th century became a very common subject as a wall-painting in churches, typically placed over the main door in the west wall, where it would be seen by worshippers as they left the building.