Sentence examples for judgements including from inspiring English sources

Hence, a wider range of judgements, including general judgements about unicorns and golden mountains, require a special treatment.

The UK has criticised some judgements, including giving prisoners the vote and blocking the deportation of Abu Qatada.

That is they aim for the sort of generality that would enable a unified and systematic treatment of judgements including normative judgement that extends easily to more complex constructions.

In his letter of 15 September 1645 Descartes aims to answer some of her concerns by outlining a set of metaphysical truths knowledge of which will suffice in guiding our practical judgements, including that all things depend on God (who exists), the nature of the human mind and its immortality, and the vast extent of the universe (15 September 1645; AT 4 292).

Their clinical experience seems to have a prominent role in all aspects of clinical judgements, including ethical and moral judgements.

However, because it was so simple there were many implicit judgements, including judgements about the quality of RCTs, conflicting results of RCTs, and convincing results from non-experimental studies.

A verdict in Tehran's Revolutionary Court was announced on Sunday night by Gholam Hossein Mohseni Ejehi, a spokesman for the Iranian judiciary, who said on state TV that Rezaian had been found guilty, without disclosing further details about the judgement, including sentencing.

But Shelter found that one year on, a third of London boroughs had not complied with the judge's ruling that councils must revise and clarify their out-of-area policies in line with the judgement, including several that have made extensive use of out-of-area placements.

There's little fun in seeing the Consul puking, or on his knees in his garden scrabbling after a bottle, or turning into a cantina even though it means he may miss a bus, or finally starting on the mescal, against everyone's better judgement, including his own.

The findings suggest that systematic consideration of stakeholder input and expert evaluation do not preclude a holistic judgement including both rational and emotional aspects of architectural quality.

Thus Brentano had a good reason to remain suspicious of all "realist" theories of judgement – including those of Twardowski and Meinong – in which propositional objects play a fundamental role (see Mulligan 1988, Frechette, 2014).