Sentence examples for judgements were based on from inspiring English sources

Robert Chote told MPs its judgements were based on "accumulating" evidence which had built up since March.

Most assessments of 'unclear' risk of bias (67%, or 28/42) were reclassified as 'high' risk of bias when our judgements were based on full clinical study reports.

This is an important point, since some might think that the paramedics' judgements were based on speculations about presumptive autonomous consent.

While our assessments based on core reports were mostly classified as 'low risk of bias', they were reclassified in the opposite direction as 'high' risk of bias when our judgements were based on full clinical study reports (table 2).

He admits he looks at the GPS data from training sessions but in the end his judgements are based "on the old-fashioned days of seeing lots of games, having lots of reports, lots of discussions and then trying to back judgement on what you have seen".

The claim that judgements are based on presentations is a commonplace in philosophy, but it is a matter of controversy how this relationship should exactly be spelled out.

The judgements are based on the type of study design (randomised trials versus observational studies), the risk of bias, the consistency of the results across studies, and the precision of the overall estimate across studies.

Sometimes, no -- many times -- those judgements are based on superficial knowledge.

Judgements are based on abstract principles and formulaic rules without knowledge or consideration of context, and in accordance with misplaced assumptions which idealise and reify the process of obtaining informed consent as a 'rational-technical' procedure involving 'fully informed' and 'autonomous' individuals.

This judgement is based on his dealings with them four years ago, when they were, respectively, Economic Secretary to the Treasury and Environment Secretary four years ago.

Assertions are traditionally judged along a scale sliding from factual to phantasmagorical, the judgement being based on the extent to which they accord with conditions obtaining in the actual world.