Sentence examples for judging clients from inspiring English sources

Critics argued that the two proposals would weaken the privilege that allows lawyers to protect clients' confidences and would put lawyers in the uncomfortable position of judging clients' actions.

Sex therapist Jennine Estes doesn't judge clients who have resorted to spyware.

Pathways emphasizes a philosophy of supporting without judging its clients.

Neil's intelligence, equanimity, integrity, humor and grace as a litigator earned him the respect of judges, clients, colleagues and adversaries throughout the United States.

Barristers and judges; clients and courtroom opponents - Jonathan Aitken, Jeffrey Archer, Edwina Currie and Jeremy Thorpe - all spoke with great admiration of his charm, his "tremendous timing" and his "wonderful capacity to destroy witnesses".

Their jobs is not to judge their clients, but rather to work with them and help them improve.

"It is not for me to judge my clients and there are times when the strength of evidence of their guilt is high," he explains.

Many shares are owned by professional fund managers, who are themselves judged by clients on their performance over the most recent quarters.It is surely far better for profits to fall because firms are indulging in an investment spree than for profits to fall because executives' caution is sending the economy into the doldrums.

Lee, who made what she describes as an "unorthodox" decision to start work in a massage parlour in Dublin when she was 19, to avoid having student debts when she finished her law degree, has been working in the industry for 20 years, and is better placed than most to judge which clients are unsuitable, but she has nevertheless been badly shaken recently by her own misjudgments.

Clinical competence is less easily judged by clients, and often they evaluate providers on the amount of time spent with them, and their caring attitude, than on technical skills [ 32].

Our findings showed that a number of providers judged the clients they saw, considering them to have been somehow at fault for their situation (through adulterous or promiscuous relationships, for example).