Sentence examples for judgments such as from inspiring English sources

Scientists dislike value judgments such as "innocent" and "guilty".

In recent judgments, such as on DNA data retention, the judges have sided with the state against the citizen.

Britain's global reputation for the rule of law does not rest simply on our ability to advise on corporate mergers but on judgments such as that of the court of appeal.

If, however, it was an emergency measure to rescue a desperately sick financial system, putting an end to the policy might depend on other judgments, such as whether the banks are truly on the mend.

The machine is then fed a new datastream, and on the basis of what it has "learned", proceeds to emit correlations, recommendations and perhaps even judgments (such as: this person is likely to reoffend if granted parole; or that person should be granted a loan).

On the other hand, all a priori judgments, such as "All bachelors are unmarried," were regarded as empty of content, because they did not present any information that was not already contained in the concepts with which they were composed (being unmarried is part of what it is to be a bachelor).

In judgments, or non-judgments, such as these, Major shows himself to be compassionate and in touch, as the phrase goes, with real life.

Beverley Naidoo Bournemouth, Dorset Selectively quoting from a lengthy and conceptually complex judgment such as that delivered by the House of Lords in Nandla and another v Lee and others is risky and susceptible to giving the wrong impression (Letters, 15 December).

Markowitz shrugs off some of his errors of judgment, such as backing Brooklyn's candidate for leader of the City Council, Angel Rodriguez, who was defeated by Gifford Miller and some months later found guilty of bribery and extortion charges.

The head of Channel 4, Julian Bellamy, has warned that "occasional errors of judgment" such as the Sachsgate row must not be allowed to turn into a "new era of cultural conservatism and censorship".

The easier conclusion is that his judgment, such as it is, had been mangled by the fevered nature of his reception at the wicket: not just from the crowd but also from Joe Root who walked uncomfortably close before Warner had faced his first ball and seemed to be offering some helpful words of advice on high summer conditions at Old Trafford.