Sentence examples for judgement of whether from inspiring English sources

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.

The Wells rule [5] includes the clinicians' subjective judgement of whether PE is more likely than an alternative diagnosis.

The judgement of whether something is broken or runs reasonably well appeals to values accepted in the relevant society.

The accuracy of the source height estimation was proposed to be used as a direct judgement of whether the current acoustic sensor array's observation is originated from the true source state or from the reverberation.

In the Correct Matching condition, the subjects were required to make correct judgement of whether the two 3-digit numbers presented in succession were the same or not; whereas in the Incorrect Matching condition, the participants were instructed to inhibit the correct responses.

Even so, other things being equal, as long as a critically ill person is competent, her own judgement of whether continued life is a benefit to her ought to carry the greatest weight in any end-of-life decision making regardless of whether she is in a severely compromised and debilitated state.

Studies of memory suggest that we have a worrying tendency to rely on our familiarity with study items to guide our judgements of whether we know them.

In addition to participating in the online conversation and pulling candidates from job boards, Twitter chats, and from the results that keyword Internet searches yield, consider this: face-to-face communication lets you analyze non-verbal cues and can allow you to make more accurate judgements of whether unemployed candidates are qualified for the position.

Six expert judges provided judgements of whether each item matched the theoretical definition of each ICF construct and provided a confidence rating for each judgement.

This showed that we had low agreement on our judgements of whether or not the reviewers' descriptions of the analysis process were clear in the included papers, especially Noblit and Hare's phases 5 and 6, the translation and synthesis processes.

More work will be required to translate that understanding into publically attestable judgements of whether such individuals have the abilities to decide for themselves about treatment - literally, make that decision their own.