Sentence examples for judgement used from inspiring English sources

Superior Court judge Louis Gouin obviously didn't buy this extremely broad definition of "health or hygiene" products and in his judgement used the examples "sports paraphernalia, ambient music, or books" as offering similar stress-relieving benefits but hardly making them "health or hygiene products".

Costs will be obtained from the within-trial analysis by status and used to inform state-specific costs, with existing literature and expert judgement used where necessary.

Therefore, a judge, directly or not, makes sometimes recourse to a rule of judgement used in a previous case by a judge from another legal system.

This should be a professional judgement using suitable assessments and other data - an investigative process that begins with aspirations for pupils and teacher engagement.

The author has tried to remove this vagueness, uncertainties in judgement using TFN.

In the past, the traditional approach based on expert judgement using information provided in various handbooks, has been used for the selection of these benchmarks.

They argued that comparative judgement, using calibrated exemplars, were successfully used as a highly reliable method to validate results from large-scale testing programs without the extensive assessor training and moderation processes that were required for absolute analytical judgements.

This proportion does, however, compare well with clinicians' judgement using PAIVM tests.

On the other hand, the AGREE II score requires value judgement using a 1 7 level scoring system, multiple assessors and the application of a scoring rubric to determine quality scores in six domains of 23 questions.

Thirdly, RNs may employ critical thinking and clinical judgement, using their knowledge of the patient to make decisions regarding the timing of medication which counter what is prescribed by the physician [ 45].

Boyd [ 32] assessed reflective judgement using a coding scheme based on seven stages of intellectual development described by King and Kitchener: Pre-reflective thinking (stages 1-3); quasi-reflective thinking (stages 4 and 5); and reflective thinking (stages 6 and 7).