Sentence examples for made when judging from inspiring English sources

Some assumptions have to be made when judging anyone who has reached maturity.

Patients were assessed investigated and managed by the ECR GP instead of being referred directly to the hospital based specialised cardiology service with onward referral made when judged necessary.

Responding to those comments, Cook said: "They are very easy comments to make when judged on two games.

But Microsoft lawyers made clear when Judge Jackson proposed his fast-track timetable last month that the company could not agree until it had seen the government plan.

Legal history was also made when the judge, Mr Justice McKinnon, ruled that images of the soldiers' faces could not be shown for fear that they could become terrorist targets.

Six judges from the governing Sandinista party ruled that the constitutional ban did not apply to Mr. Ortega, but the ruling immediately caused an uproar because it was made when no opposition judges were present.

Mr. Clement, the deputy solicitor general, expanded arguments that government lawyers made when a federal district judge began considering the case last year.

This superficial level of doctor involvement in the relationship with the children's parents resulted in either lack of parental trust, or meant that parents made substantial errors when judging their child's prognosis.

In a letter to the judge, Jed S. Rakoff of Federal District Court in Manhattan, the prosecutors cited statements that the judge had made when Mr. Dreier pleaded guilty in May: that he "has shown that he is to be ranked with those who have committed some of the most egregious frauds in history," and that "he has disgraced the honorable profession of law".

We believe that it may be the case if the comparative judgements were being conducted with a small number of hard copy scripts or performances but it would be unlikely with large numbers of scripts and judgements being made when using online software systems, because judges may not encounter individual scripts in subsequent comparisons.

Researchers found that angry people are more likely to make negative evaluations when judging members of other social groups.