Sentence examples for judgments accurately from inspiring English sources

Existing research has empirically disentangled rank and absolute income explanations to suggest rank judgments accurately reflect how people compare their incomes to others (Brown, Gardner, Oswald, & Qian, 2008).

The other is the objective assessment, whose goal is to design algorithms to mimic the subjective judgment accurately and automatically.

Such findings will help interpret collective judgment accurately and avoid social influence bias in collective intelligence in the future.

First, the CHW must have sufficient clinical judgment to accurately identify those children who are in crisis.

ED physicians can use their clinical judgment to accurately diagnose AHF in about 75%% of patients [ 8].

In the struggle for survival, humans had to be able to make two fundamental judgments quickly and accurately: the intentions of other people (their warmth) and their ability to carry out their intentions (their competence).

These judgments can be accurately derived even when perceivers see the faces of gay and straight men and women for small fractions of a second [16] [17].

It also brought back memories of a time when legislative combat could be as fierce as it is now but when there seemed to be more room for independent judgment — or, more accurately, when there were more legislators willing to ignore their party's disciplinarians and demagogues and act on principle alone.

Other projects involve using evolutionary biology to try to undermine traditional moral realism the view that moral judgments can be true (accurately representing moral facts) when construed literally, that their truth does not depend on our evaluative attitudes, and that we can know at least some of these truths.

Participants performed word valence judgments faster and more accurately when emotional prosody was congruous as compared to incongruous.

While the ability of individuals to accurately make magnitude judgments varies, the present study was designed to examine how magnitude judgments to the exact same stimulus location change as attentional distribution varies.