Sentence examples for judgments on matters from inspiring English sources

The European Food Safety Authority of the European Union provides scientific judgments on matters like new evidence.

The Brussels Convention, for instance, lets consumers sue a foreign website in their home country only if the site can be proved to have aimed at that country's market.Many courts are likely to refuse to enforce foreign judgments on matters of widely differing practice, especially where free speech is concerned.

As a result, the committee's report fails to fully explain the environment of intense pressure in which the intelligence community officials were asked to render judgments on matters relating to Iraq when the most senior officials in the Bush administration had already forcefully and repeatedly stated their conclusions publicly.

The third form of Academic skepticism requires that one withhold judgment on matters that are doubtful to the wise.

Many officials privately question his judgment, on matters ranging from China's entry to the World Trade Organisation to the handling of relations with Taiwan and America.

Immediately after the Council of Constance, he condemned the widely held "conciliar theory" which would make the pope subject to a council, and he forbade any appeal from papal judgment on matters of faith.

I, though always the youngest, was invariably the tallest girl in the class and taller than most of the boys and, for all my outlandish independence of judgment on matters Olympian, on the matter of height had the most abjectly conventional view.

But there are theoretical limits to the possibilities for collective judgment on matters of fact.

He claimed no authority over them, but helped them to doubt those who did claim such authority, whether civil or religious, and he affirmed over and over again their right and responsibility to think for themselves and to reach their own judgment on matters.

According to many Republicans, several White House officials could be making better judgments, even on matters as basic and essential as the style of Mr. Bush's public appearances, which do not cast him as suitably presidential in some Republicans' eyes.

In their responses to the ethics office's report, Mr. Yoo and Mr. Bybee adamantly denied that they had done anything but gave their honest and reasoned legal judgments on pressing matters of national security.