Sentence examples for making informed judgments from inspiring English sources

Maybe McCarthy's views are misguided, but are her critics actually reading her books and making informed judgments, or are they just commenting on what they think they've heard other people say they think Jenny McCarthy has said?

Economic evaluation can assist decision-makers by providing additional support in making informed judgments concerning the allocation of increasingly scarce healthcare resources [ 4].

Not only will such information allow us to make informed judgments as to the genuine status of biodiversity in oil palm plantations, but it will also allow us to begin to quantify how well these managed ecosystems are functioning.

This information would provide the reader with the ability to make informed judgments regarding the suitability of the model for their own patient population and to implement it in their practice setting.

"We hope that results from this study may help traffic engineers to make informed judgments," he said.

"This settlement is transformational in that it will provide doctors and patients access to the clinical testing data necessary to make informed judgments," the attorney general, Eliot Spitzer, said.

"The sheer volume of qualitative and quantitative evidence we have collated, not just for our current audit but also for the previous ones, enables us to make informed judgments," it adds.

Budget cuts and low pay at the Foreign Office are endangering the UK's global role and could have a "disastrous and costly" effect on the government's ability to make informed judgments on critical issues, including whether to go to war, according to a parliamentary report.

"The goal is to inform the public, scientific community and media that the upcoming IPCC report doesn't have all the science to make informed judgments," said Jim Lakely, a spokesman for the Heartland Institute, a libertarian think tank based in Chicago that has been spearheading the efforts.

"It is intended to provide the board of directors and stockholders with time to make informed judgments".

Many officials continue to work hard to ensure that the public can meaningfully observe and make informed judgments about these proceedings, while protecting our national security interests".