Sentence examples for judgment interview from inspiring English sources

In addition, all subjects completed Kohlberg's standardized Moral Judgment Interview (sMJI), which also consists of three justice dilemmas (Heinz dilemma: life versus law issues; Judge dilemma: morality and conscience versus punishment; Joe dilemma: contract versus authority).

Individual variation in the modified Moral Judgment Interview (mMJI) scores correlated positively with BOLD responses in the supplementary motor area (SMA) and left STS (Figure 2) for the justice>neutral contrast; BOLD responses in the right dACC were negatively correlated with individual mMJI scores (Table S1).

We scored 378 moral judgment interviews with both scoring systems.

Table 2 reports agreement between incidents reported by patients in the written questionnaire and the interviewer's judgment after the interview.

Mirren was passing judgment in an interview in a national newspaper last week.

Even the archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Justin Welby, cautioned against "rushing to judgment" in an interview with the Daily Telegraph.

So, while Kearney sadly owned up to her lapse in judgment in an interview with The Austin American-Statesman, her lawyer issued a statement saying the punishment was unusually harsh.

Gen. Stanley McChrystal, who publicly apologized Tuesday for using "poor judgment" in an interview in Rolling Stone magazine, has been ordered to attend the monthly White House meeting on Afghanistan and Pakistan in person Wednesday rather than over a secure video teleconference, according to officials who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly.

Voters often only have weak prior opinions on the competence of particular parties on specific policy fields, and the information necessary to from judgments during the interview itself is often either unavailable or difficult to retrieve.

But his self-regard is beginning to grate, and his much-vaunted independence of judgment lasted precisely one "interview without coffee" in Downing Street, when he performed a 180-degree turn on identity cards worthy of Dancing on Ice.

Orton assaulted Michaels again, just prior to their match at Judgment Day, interrupting Michaels' interview segment.