Sentence examples for judgments in terms from inspiring English sources

Gibbard develops his analysis to cover moral judgments by analyzing such judgments in terms of judgments of rationality.

Some even use the oxymoronic term "supererogatory duty" in trying to do justice to the phenomenon of supererogation without giving up the typically Kantian framing of all moral judgments in terms of duty.

Among other advantages, moral constructivism relieves moral theory of the burden of having to account for the correctness of moral judgments in terms of their correspondence to a mysterious domain of moral facts (natural or non-natural) that must exist prior to practical reasoning.

Part of the difficulty is that to express such relatively fine-grained judgments of explanatory relevance (that it is linear momentum rather than chalk marks that matters) we need to talk about relationships between properties or magnitudes and it is not clear how to express such judgments in terms of facts about causal processes and interactions.

In his remarks, Obama said that what he could "assure the American people is we're going to get to the bottom of this and that we are going to be vigilant, as we always are, in getting the facts before we issue any decisive judgments in terms of how this occurred".

"You would have to show that it's designed to improperly influence your employee's judgment in terms of a stock recommendation," said Lewis D. Lowenfels, an authority in securities law at Tolins & Lowenfels in New York.

"When we're playing well we can run a lot of those motion plays, but I think we have to use good judgment in terms of when we really need to go to those plays".

This seems to be what Microsoft is pinning its hopes on.Judge credHowever, if Judge Jackson comes down against Microsoft, he could decide to frame his judgment in terms that restrict the appeal court's room for manoeuvre.

"Whatever approach he was going to use to get to a tumor," Dr. Spencer said, "he had this incredibly good judgment in terms of where the tumor was, getting there without harming the brain and then getting out".

Asked if she thought Senator Obama was dishonest, McCain's Mean Girl meandered: "I'm not saying he's dishonest, but in terms of judgment, in terms of being able to answer a question forthrightly, it has two different parts to this.

Not only will she benefit financially from the employment tribunal's judgment in terms of compensation, but she has prompted senior executives to race to news-cameras and microphones to admit that the BBC had got it wrong, and broadcasters will now be more careful.