If you go to ten doctors, and nine of them say, 'Hey you're gonna die if you don't do this,' and one of them says you're fine, why would I listen to the one guy when nine guys say, 'You need to do something or you're gonna die'?" He was also more generous in his assessment of Obama's over-all foreign-policy record than most Republicans tend to be.
Mr Arafat, who is returning a hero, having resisted an equivocal Israeli offer on East Jerusalem, short of the sovereignty that his people see as their right, can afford to be more generous in his assessment than Mr Barak, who is returning to a messy domestic scene, and is therefore blaming Mr Arafat squarely for his obstinacy in refusing the best offer the Palestinians are likely to get.
McCain is more generous in his assessment of the foreign policy front, where Iraq and Afghanistan plans have come about with input from all sides.
The rules and laws are not changed, but previously we were allowed to interpret them slightly different, and be more generous in our assessment, and this has been regulated.
Others, however, will be more generous in their assessments, deciding that this is just what cycling needs; an honest appraisal of the past and the present and offering recommendations for the future.
Another study in Australia with first year students showed that self-assessment on PBL tutorial results in substantial under-marking compared to tutor assessment, and peer-assessment's score were significantly more generous than those arising from tutor assessment[ 18].
The book's own assessments are more generous but less sharp.
Are some raters more generous than others in their assessments of consultations?
Mr. Joyce's assessment was far more generous.
