Sentence examples for made judgements of from inspiring English sources

154 novices made judgements of risk of abuse ("certainty of abuse") on the same set of 43 scenarios that the experienced clinicians had judged.

For knowledge outcomes, we made judgements of the corresponding level of cognitive functioning by matching the verbs contained in the learning outcome to those used for each level of Bloom's taxonomy.

As the novices made judgements of risk of abuse ("certainty of abuse") on the same set of 43 scenarios that the experienced clinicians had judged, mean level of certainty and a 95% upper confidence interval limit could be computed for the control and intervention groups for both the pre and post intervention sets of scenarios.

We made judgements on the quality of evidence for each outcome by looking at trial limitations, inconsistency, imprecision, indirectness and the likelihood of publication bias (Balshem 2011).

1.54pm BST Early days to be making judgements, of course, but the signs so far don't look good for everyone's favourite 50-something booze-swiller Miguel Angel Jimenez.

It has made it difficult to make judgements of quality and even to make art, because so often the questions asked about it concern the status of the artist, the audience, who funded it, and what it all means symbolically.

Moore likewise insisted that before we make judgements of self-evidence we must make sure that the propositions we are considering are clear; failure to do so, he claimed, explained much of the disagreement about ethics.

They also distinguished a third, 'comparative concept' of confirmation, which is employed in making judgements of the following form: 'H is confirmed by E at least as highly as H′ by E′'.

But this only follows if we follow Kant in locating pleasure in beauty, and our right to make judgements of beauty, in the cognitive faculties that all human beings share.

Giving some early thoughts on the AG's opinion, University of East Anglia law lecturer and Internet privacy rights researcher, Paul Bernal, suggested the opinion is taking a very neutral stance — "leaving it to the Member states" to make judgements of proportionality and determine how they are respecting the essence of European fundamental rights.

To ensure concealment of allocation, the researcher making judgements of eligibility contacted a central randomisation service by telephone to receive the allocation.