Sentence examples for judgment where from inspiring English sources

I have the right to sit in judgment, where Kofi Annan does not.

Patients often have greater confidence in the technology than in a doctor's clinical skills and judgment where interpretation of the findings matters most.

After a year, the pitṛi in its yatana ṡarīra reaches Yama's seat of judgment, where it is sentenced to a strictly limited term in heaven (svarga) or hell (naraka) according to its deserts.

"I certainly agree that there shouldn't be any rush to judgment where new technologies and intellectual property issues are in conflict," he said, "but one should also not assume that one could wait forever".

That could have an effect on his judgment, where he comes to think it is perfectly acceptable to lie in a court of law.' Rob Yeung, a director at Talentspace, a leadership consultancy, says: 'The type of judgment you are asked to make changes as you move up an organisation.

The only joy was being able to read Justice Michelle Gordon's judgment where she comprehensively demolished the commonwealth's legal arguments and found that the hastily scrambled retrospective amendment to the Migration Act, specifically designed to sink this very case, was beyond power and unconstitutional.

So have various court judgments where employers gained injunctions against strikes.

He read Caesar just as critically as any chronicle, however, reversing the Roman leader's negative value judgments where appropriate and wringing from the texts a picture that Caesar supplies almost in spite of himself.

There are growing expectations that children's professionals not only ensure safe environments for young people, but also make sound judgments where young people may be at risk from the impact of technologies.

Most of the time what you'll sense is a real conflict that the person struggled through, and you start to hear judgments where someone might say, "While I was conflicted by this, it didn't cross the line, and so I was able to reconcile it".

But I can do right by the ones that deserve it, and not make judgments where judgment should be deferred.