Sentence examples for judgement taking from inspiring English sources

June's grade boundaries were correct and set by examiners "using their best professional judgement, taking into account all of the evidence available to them," Ms Stacey concluded when publishing Ofqual's inquiry report ten days ago.

A good argument for the lack of success could be levelled at the scarce number of compatible games on store shelves, with only a few – such as Eye of Judgement – taking full advantage of the technology while other games, such as Burnout Paradise, simply use the camera to take your winning photograph.

"We have found that examiners acted properly, and set the boundaries using their best professional judgement, taking into account all of the evidence available to them.

By acceptability we mean an overall judgement taking into account both these parameters.

The decision to offer chemotherapy was entirely based on whether the patient performance status was good, that is, clinical judgement, taking into account the patient's general level of fitness, comorbidity and overall likelihood of benefitting from such treatment.

Shadow justice secretary Sadiq Khan said:"We knew David Cameron's government was incompetent but this latest damning judgement takes the biscuit".For Chris Grayling to press ahead with legal aid changes in light of this mauling in the high court would be arrogant even by his standards and risks wasting even more taxpayers' money.

The act of making a judgement takes time and as many commentators pointed out in response to the open letter, time is very precious at the early stages of a business.

However, Heydon J in his dissenting judgement took the earlier line of Murphy J where he called for a wider reading of the implied freedom than was found the Lange test.

For example, in one study Heldsinger and Humphry (2010) found that training for comparative judgements took approximately half an hour, whereas, analytical marking rubric training needed a full day.

BBC legal correspondent Clive Coleman said it appeared the government had got it wrong as the time limit for an application expired three months "from" the date of the court's judgement - taking it to midnight on 17 April.

Senior BCCI official Rajiv Shukla said that the board would "study and analyse" the judgement, before taking a decision on whether the ban would be revoked.