Sentence examples for judgments further from inspiring English sources

To explore these judgments further, we asked participants to rate the faces of the targets from Study 2 along several trait dimensions previously found important for judgments of faces [7], [19].

The correspondence between population trajectory and duration judgments further suggests that striatal dynamics may form an internal representation of elapsed time that informed categorical decisions about duration.

This pattern of judgments further suggests that the reduction in preference for AB over CE and DE by removing element E from the compounds may be due to the fact that some participants rely on an averaging strategy.

"This judgment further demonstrates the need to ensure the primacy of international humanitarian law such as the Geneva conventions, which were designed for conflict situations.

There is also much speculation that the dimensions of the scandal will grow: CARF has 105,000 cases pending, with a total value of 520 billion reais.On March 31st the agency suspended all its judgments until further notice.

We may think of Wall Street and literary life as having few things in common, though talented financial analysts and cultural critics would presumably share the ability to read texts closely, draw together common ideas from many sources, and use information to make judgments and further arguments.

The expert subjective judgments were further transformed into a prior and conditional probability set to be embedded in the BN.

As a woman, I exist solely to be commented upon -- unsolicited opinions, either positive or negative (their stupidly contrasting judgments only further show the caprice of the male gaze), are mandatory conditions to which I tacitly agree upon entering the public sphere.

This interpretation that participants only had time for rapid judgments is further supported by the high accuracy rate (100%) we obtained from the participants when they had no time constraints during the debriefing session.

Difficulties in making benefit-risk judgments are further amplified by the fact that marketing may seek to create demand for drugs that is out of proportion to their efficacy.

This is similar to the findings of Burrows et al. 7 These authors felt that the lack of strong agreement was, in part at least, a function of underreporting of symptoms in individuals with dementia; relying on nurse-proxy judgments may further worsen the problem of underdetection of depressive symptoms.