Sentence examples for meaningful judgment from inspiring English sources

For all criticism is based on that equation: KNOWLEDGE + TASTE = MEANINGFUL JUDGMENT.

Accordingly, we used a go/no-go task, as such a task would require participants to quickly make a meaningful judgment and decide to either make or withhold a response (i.e. a foul call), much like a referee must do in a real game.

"I need to learn about the issues before I can make any meaningful judgments," he said.

Only then can we make meaningful judgments about what habitat should receive special protection.

In the end, education experts say, Michigan's test will succeed or fail based on its ability to make meaningful judgments about students.

These agencies were either lacking or uninterested in the kind of granular information that would have allowed them to offer meaningful judgments about the assets, and relied too often on broad analyses and historical trends to make their judgments.

National data is surprisingly sparse -- too sparse, probably, to make meaningful judgments about return on investment -- but the available evidence indicates that PSM graduates are finding work, and it's mostly well-paid.

This will empower the user to make meaningful judgments on the quality of annotation and the relevance of a particular region to their research.

When literacy declines so does our ability to understand the world, analyze problems, measure raw emotional rhetoric against the substance of coherent ideas, and make the meaningful, intelligent judgments necessary to constructive action.

This does not mean that one cannot make meaningful general value judgments.

Hence, this ratio is more meaningful when making qualitative judgments about the ion statistics of a given reporter signal than the injection time scaled intensity.