Sentence examples for judgment response from inspiring English sources

Similarly, Willis et al have divided such problems into six categories; interviewer difficulty, question wording, question structure, recall and judgment, response selection, and other problems.

For each visual trial a written word was presented centrally for 300 ms, followed by a masking fixation cross for 2000 2200 ms, during which subjects made their size judgment responses by lifting their index fingers from a fiber optic response paddle (the response hand mappings were counterbalanced across subjects).

Simulating clinical environments and judgement challenges offers a safe means of eliciting realistic judgment responses without exposing patients (and nurses) to unnecessary risks.

For emotion judgments, four responses were possible: anger, sadness, happiness, fear (presented in German as: Wut, Trauer, Freude, Angst), whereas for authenticity, judgment responses were presented as authentic (echt) and play acted (theater; described to participants beforehand as gespielt, i.e., play acted).

This paper shows how cognitive interviewing with pairs of interviews per iteration of the questionnaire can be used to identify overt and covert issues with comprehension, retrieval, judgment and response experienced by respondents when attempting to answer a question or navigate around the questionnaire.

Nor has a president's exemplary morals ensured good judgment in response to domestic or international problems.

We propose a new way of adapting Visual Magnitude for route-based applications so that planners can better understand not just how much is visible, but how what is visible may relate to an individual's judgment and response.

Next, you go through each and every cell of your matrix, making a judgment in response to the following question: If I, or we, were to take decision 1, how would that play out for me, or us, if scenario A became true?

Mike Purzycki, the mayor of Wilmington, has since apologized in a statement and said city officials at the Foster Brown public pool "used poor judgment" in response to the students' religious clothing requirements and that the city "should be held accountable for what happened".

As in Experiment 2, we asked participants to provide a present/absent judgment (two response alternatives), but differently from Experiment 2, for each block a specific target numerosity was designated and a given stimulus could either have the same number (match) or a different number (non-match) of the target-relevant objects.

The subjects' task was to make an old/new judgment in response to these stimuli.