Sentence examples for model of judgment from inspiring English sources

The basic model of judgment aggregation can be defined as follows (List and Pettit 2002).

Arendt presented a model of judgment in the essays "The Crisis in Culture" and "Truth and Politics" which could be characterized as far more 'political' than the one presented so far.

But, paradoxically, the model of judgment that she sketched in her philosophy of mind denied the survival of judgment under the historical conditions of Nazism, transforming its existence into a mysterious puzzle.

Our method is motivated by a shortcoming of an existing linear-additive model of judgment based on the lens model equation (LME) to adequately represent all rule-based relationships.

The conception of moral reasoning found in the Mencius offers important material for reflection on the process of moral judgment, especially for those who have come to reject the simple model of judgment as deduction from premises including a general moral principle and a description of the conditions that make the principle applicable to the situation at hand.

Indeed, during the last 30 years, the rational model of judgment has been overtaken by behavioral psychology discoveries suggesting that clinicians, like others, are prone to cognitive biases (such as pattern recognition, indexing keys or gist) leading to systematic and predictable errors [17].

In her writings on it, Arendt articulated two main modi operandi, or models, of judgment.

What Arendt left us with, then, are her two main, distinct models of judgment, and, as a supplement to them, a sketch of judgment by example.

In addition to presenting us with two models of judgment which stand in tension with each other, Arendt did not clarify the status of judgment with respect to two of its philosophical sources, Aristotle and Kant.

Sansom creates a sinister picture of Henry's close circle of advisers: former proteges of Cromwell such as William Paget and Richard Rich, whose utter unscrupulousness makes their mentor seem a model of fair judgment and probity.

Another line of research, associated with Joshua Greene and his colleagues (2001, 2004, 2008), argues for a dual-system model of moral judgment.