Sentence examples for judging ideas from inspiring English sources

The First Amendment is not primarily about the impossibility of judging ideas.

The men will join Barbara Corcoran, the real estate figure; Kevin Harrington, the infomercial pioneer; Robert Herjavec, the technology entrepreneur; Daymond John, the fashion designer; and Kevin O'Leary, the venture capitalist, in judging ideas pitched by would-be successes -- with an eye to investing their own money in the projects.

This isn't the time to be judging ideas; it's the time to be generating them, the wackier the better.

We judged ideas by whether they worked.

Lord Rees, the current Astronomer Royal, will head a "Longitude Committee" to judge ideas.

"The one thing that I committed to both speaker Boehner and leader McConnell is that I'm not going to judge ideas based on whether they're Democratic or Republican, I'm going to be judging them based on whether or not they work," Obama said.

We will judge ideas and policies by their potential to produce results.

He has dared to judge ideas by the content of their merit, not the color of their suitability to a particular vision of what's good for a particular race.

Any of them familiar to you? 1. Verbally judge ideas as they are presented 2. Scribe only the ideas they approve of 3. Spend more time pitching their own ideas than listening to the ideas of others 4. Develop only ideas consistent with their own limiting assumptions 5. Use the forum to enroll participants into their own pet projects.

So stop judging your ideas, and start capturing them — and then watch them pile up in your digital notebook.

In judging the ideas for drinks, Coke was looking for a unique, healthy product with innovative packaging.