Sentence examples for judgment might be from inspiring English sources

The judgment might be an unrealistic sum.

Readers' confidence in Mr Davies's judgment might be even greater if he got the small things right too.

All that wild swinging suggests that poor strike zone judgment might be one factor, and that fatigue may play a role that players should consider.

Of course, the idea of living a life beyond accountability and judgment might be many people's idea of heaven on earth, and this probably explains why large numbers of ordinary folk continue to crave celebrity.

Even so, the court asked the British government not to extradite the five men to the US until there was no further possibility that today's judgment might be overturned.

He could probably do with a bath, and some of his judgment might be clouded by his enthusiasm for the Amazonian entheogenic infusion ayahuasca, such as his belief that planetary misalignment will cause unspecified catastrophic events on 11 July.

These judgments might be regarded as "judicial avant-gardism", but they are also clearly part of the body of EU law.

The Green Man confronts us, Dinshaw writes, with our own expectations about "who and what is deemed human, who and what is not, who decides, and what the costs of those judgments might be".

He worried that some of his judgments might be too harsh, though in fact some reviews found the book excessively charitable: one, in the Sunday Times, by a one-time Guardian staff man, Anthony Howard, was thought to have hurt him badly.

Our previous research indicated that assessment judgments might be biased by assessors' recent experiences of judging preceding performances.

Implicit in Sadler's observation is thus that teacher judgments might be characterized as remaining responsive to the influence of other knowledge and skills rather than the stated standards and criteria.