Sentence examples for judgments beyond from inspiring English sources

The opposition leadership refused to negotiate until Mr. Morsi withdrew a decree that put his judgments beyond judicial review until the referendum — which he refused to do.

For many investors, "there are few judgments beyond whether you made me money," said Samuel D. Isaly, managing partner at OrbiMed Advisors, a big investor in biotech companies that was not asked to invest in Kadmon.

Or a Bayesian might hold that rationality places no constraint on probabilistic judgments beyond coherence (or conformity to the probability calculus).

Some of the major aestheticians of the second half of the century argued that aesthetic judgments beyond what became known as the "artworld" must remain relative to conditions of observation and unfettered by the kind of constraints that govern the appreciation of art (Walton 1970, Dickie 1974).

As evidence for the management of BPD symptoms improves, it is important to broaden our understanding of factors that contribute to psychological well-being (subjective assessments of life quality, including emotional reactions and cognitive judgments), beyond overt symptoms and predictors of symptom exacerbation and remission.

The laconic, minimal titles constitute not a commentary but a judgment beyond commentary.

First, whether you could be on the hook for an enormous judgment, beyond the $1 million in coverage that a company like RelayRides provides.

He took issue with Mr. Bush's judgment beyond their well-aired differences on Iraq, questioning his handling of North Korea, the Mideast peace process and the spread of nuclear weapons and arguing that he would rewrite the Bush strategy that makes pre-emption a declared, central tenet of American policy.

The report said: "It is, in the independent counsel's judgment beyond peradventure that as a matter of historical fact, Mrs. Clinton's input into the process was a significant -- if not the significant -- factor influencing the pace of events in the travel office firings and the ultimate decision to fire the employees.

There is little judgment beyond the scholarly essential or the odd sprinkle of humour, as when discussing the question of bare-breasted figureheads ("a display of female flesh in an all-male environment does not necessarily call for in-depth explanation").

Note that r = 0.5 suggests that those not tested are only at 50% risk of hypoxia (given Zs) compared to those who were tested: this is consistent with the notion of predictive ability of the clinical judgment, beyond Zs, that the hypoxia test is positive.