Sentence examples for judgments of either from inspiring English sources

In two paired comparison surveys based on judgments of either sweetness or sourness, panelists' a priori classification of 10 fruits was determined by several multivariate analyses.

Few standardised criteria for presentation and interpretation of oral symptoms exist and these are not determined by 'gold standard' measures against which judgment of either diagnosis and or treatment can be made [ 25].

Definitive judgments on either side of whether the officer was justified or not should make us question the objectivity of those making such statements.

Without making any judgment on either side of these aspects of our American culture, it is important to note that China seems to have more of a monoculture, imbuing its people with a sense of being part of a collective whole.

Of course, the government can ultimately ignore the judgments or recommendations of either or both of these groups.

An intriguing alternative to these two potential outcomes is that learning selectively transfers along the spatial axis of the positional judgment itself, independently of either task or stimulus configuration (dashed black line).

Does his treatment allow for negative judgments of beauty, either that an object is not beautiful or that it is ugly?

The movie makes no obvious judgment on the absolute merit of either artist,, but it's clear where Baumbach places himself in the scale that runs from L. J. to Harold: the movie dramatizes the peculiar and self-defeating paradox of an artist who's a living cauldron of boiling passion but who, in his work, strives for perfection rather than vitality.

In this theoretical framework, judgment amounts to the act of either grouping things together as "similar" or "the same" or distinguishing them as "different".

The matrices consistency property is determined to ensure that the judgments of decision makers either are consistent or need more iterations.

Attributions of integrity leave too much unspecified to afford clear and determinate ethical judgments, either of character or action.