Mean judgement errors for each trial type (surprise/ expected) and for each judgement type (Action/ Tone) were calculated for each participant.
Mean judgement errors are the mean of the trial-by-trial differences between judged time and actual time of event onset (judged time minus actual time).
Mean judgement error of action and tone time estimates for trials (early vs. late) are shown in Fig. 4. Inspection of the graph suggests that training under conditions of augmented outcome surprise enhanced the temporal binding of actions and tones at test (later action judgements and earlier tone judgements), but only on late test trials.
By ' ad hoc decision making', we mean critical judgements that are needed for a specific purpose at a precise moment with the goal of ensuring instant and adequate patient care and a fluent flow of activities in the ICU.
You can't blame him for reading what he wanted into the game, like Jimmy Corrigan discerning a deeper meaning from a kiss at the end of a text message, but that does not mean his judgement is accurate.
If true, that would mean the judgement is arguably unfair — and that is why in two weeks' time the court could be in the unprecedented position of having to reopen the case.
Because watching a man eat lobster salad is fine (I mean, no judgement if that's your fetish) but watching him eat it on ice cream?
Sex differences and the interaction effects between group status (preterm versus control) and sex were analysed by means of cross tabulations calculating Somers'd (distribution of psychiatric disorders and MND) and univariate analyses of variance (mean psychiatric judgement score and mean MND score) respectively.
Even simply knowing that it's normal to feel judgement, annoyance, or frustration while driving can be incredibly relieving to the mind that wants to assign first layer meaning to such feelings (i.e., because I feel annoyed and judgmental, that means my judgements are true and, furthermore, it means that I'm with the wrong person).
Poor advice and poor judgement mean that our savings have taken a bit of a battering (they were worth £120,000 but have gone down to £40,000).
