Sentence examples for more judgmental of from inspiring English sources

Older employees tend to be more judgmental of employers.

It also probably made voters more judgmental of New York's "career politicians" and more receptive to the mailer's message that the next governor needed to "cut taxes" and "ferret out corruption".

But to be a highly religious, prayerful African-American woman does not necessarily lead to higher level of life satisfaction and can have some boomerang effects, sometimes making black women more judgmental of themselves.

However, while 92% of users perceive that online environments enable people to be more judgmental of one another, 68% also report that these same environments enable people to be supportive of one another.

But what about them being more judgmental of others? .

And another benefit of the surging prevalence of mixed-queer events is that these events foster a better understanding of and communication between groups that previously may have felt more segregated and therefore more judgmental of one another.

Something heightened the sense of psychic injury caused by observing the luxury of others — causing us to revert, in some ways, toward earlier, more judgmental views of luxury.

Year 10s were also more judgmental in their views of other cultures, she says.

He urges liberals to be more judgmental: "A politics emptied of substantive moral engagement makes for an impoverished civic life.... Fundamentalists rush in where liberals fear to tread".

The novel ends without any suggestion of requital or real atonement; and, of course, nothing is more judgmental, in the end, than Dee's avoidance of obvious judgment.

Post-1720, the effeminacy of the previously innocuous "fop" was identified with the effeminacy of the sodomite, adding a significantly more judgmental layer to the language of male attire.