When the firm reported back to Enron in October, it concluded that the issues raised by Ms. Watkins "do not, in our judgment, warrant a further widespread investigation by independent counsel and auditors".
V&E finished with a conclusion that its work was done: "[The] facts disclosed through our preliminary investigation do not, in our judgment, warrant a widespread investigation by independent counsel and auditors".
"His task", Krueger wrote to Swift, "was undoubtedly a difficult one, but did not, in my judgment, warrant the nervousness apparent in some of his despatches.
Mike Harris, the campaign director of Don't Spy on Us, a coalition of privacy and digital rights advocacy groups, argued that ministers should indeed make political judgments on warrants, but their decisions should then be reviewed by judges.
Edema was not an exclusion criterion in any study; however, clinical judgment is warranted when pregabalin is used in patients with preexisting edema.
Yet another option is to regard such judgments as warranted in virtue of the target first-order states being "directly accessible" (where this is spelled out in functionalist terms) (Zimmerman 2006; 2008, cf. Shoemaker 1996).
Thus, architectural formalism suggests that the sum total of aesthetic properties of an architectural object are or arise from formal properties, such that our aesthetic judgments are warranted based on experience and assessment of just those properties.
While alcohol may impair a person's judgment and so warrants a law that requires partakers to be 21 or older, Ms. Bautista said, cigarettes do not alter a person's state of mind.
The prosecutors would have to make a call on whether the scale of the abuse warranted judgment from an international court established to prosecute "the most serious crimes of concern to the international community as a whole".
