Sentence examples for judgment in view of from inspiring English sources

The channel has since removed the clip from its website, but it has been circulated on Twitter: The channel has also placed a "clarification" on its Facebook page, saying that the section was "completely inappropriate and has an editorial error of judgment in view of the sensitivity and the gravity of the subject of violence against women".

Furthermore, although unsuitability for receiving combination chemotherapy was an inclusion criterion, a few patients received these agents as second-line treatment according to clinician judgment in view of their good co-morbidity status at baseline and their good tolerability to the study drugs.

"But I think that the party's judgment was proved to be historically correct in view of the dire conditions of the city at the end of the Dinkins mayoralty".

The latter finding merits further study, especially in view of evidence that specialists rely on informal judgment and inference when deciding whether to offer surgery.

Many Jews, including John, expected final judgment to precede this golden age, and he taught that people should repent in view of its imminence (Matthew 3 1 12; Luke 3 3 9).

The efforts of philosophers of science to articulate norms of scientific reasoning and judgment were, in the view of both macro- and micro-oriented scholars, misdirected, because actual scientists relied on quite different kinds of considerations in the practice of science.

That judgment — in my view — was not Snowden's to make.

That is why Yom Kippur, for all its fasting, mortification and dread of judgment, was ultimately, in the view of rabbinical authorities, a happy day.

A preliminary internal police department investigation found that the three officers used "poor judgment to effect an arrest in clear view of the congregation".

The suit ought, in this view of it, to have been dismissed by the Circuit Court, and its judgment in favor of Sandford is erroneous, and must be reversed".

In his judgment, Justice Chan Sek Keong endorsed the view of Lord Wilberforce in Secretary of State for Education and Science v. Tameside Metropolitan Borough Council (1976) that the court was "entitled to inquire into the existence of the facts upon which the evaluation was made".