We decide whether to trust the information we receive, and weigh up the pros and cons of acting on it, based not on a deep interrogation of the evidence but on our judgement of whether it seems legitimate.
And when he said that his country would "respond to the threat of climate change" and "the overwhelming judgement of science", it made you think that, even in a country where quite a lot of people think the world was made in seven days, reason could sometimes win.
It's not a judgement; think of it as a commentary on our busy society today.
P2, Davidson observes, "connects judgements of what it is better to do with motivation or wanting" (p. 23); he adds later that it "states a mild form of internalism" (p. 26).
For the judgement of attrition bias, it was assumed that a completion rate of ≥ 80% per treatment group had not affected the outcome.
All of these things exist supposedly because of the perceived (even if it is silent) judgement of an interviewer and it's exactly what we see illustrated in the graphic below".
In some instances additional information, for example on depth of the wound, was provided as text together with the photo if the information was vital for the judgement of the injury and it was not possible to deduce it from the photo alone.
That's not a judgement of the gift giver, it's just they may have no idea what's lurking on their hard drive.
All this, note, to determine nothing less important than the balance between ensuring redress for victims of press intrusion and the freedom of the press, a judgement of such sensitivity that it would stretch Solomon, let alone our band of sleepy policymakers and campaigners.
Pope Innocent III required Peter Waldo and the Waldensians to accept that "secular power can, without mortal sin, exercise judgement of blood, provided that it punishes with justice, not out of hatred, with prudence, not precipitation" as a prerequisite for reconciliation with the church.
