Sentence examples for judging in terms of from inspiring English sources

Judging in terms of its impact on modern scholarship, especially when one moves beyond the rather narrow confines of specialists in late medieval Jewish and Islamic philosophy, as well its impact upon his own personal life, Ibn Kammuna's Tanqih (Examination of the Three Faiths, English translation by Perlmann) is his most important work.

"Then the concert gets judged in terms of how good a reproduction it is.

Champagne is often judged in terms of its strength and power.

But, judged in terms of the broader Bafta picture, it's also curious.

How does this fit? A. I can't judge in terms of a person or a personality.

His control of legislative policy in bitterly partisan Congresses must be judged in terms of results, not oratory or parliamentary delay.

In the struggle to understand, two false assumptions prevailed: that Sadat's action was mainly symbolic, and the trip should be judged in terms of success or failures.

The success of Occupy London Stock Exchange cannot sensibly be judged in terms of whether we managed to trigger profound systemic change in just under five months.

We've been judged in terms of fertility by everything from our hip-waist ratio to the positioning of our breasts to the depth of our voices.

A novel, even a novel by so engagé a writer as Kundera, must be judged in terms of art, and not of its moral, social or political weight.

Ultimately the success of Britain's railways will be publicly judged in terms of punctuality, affordability, reliability and, most importantly, safety.