Sentence examples for more specific judgments from inspiring English sources
Yet it requires showing how the principle(s) identified work to justify the more specific judgments they are meant to support.
All three philosophers shaped their views about general philosophical questions on the basis of careful attention to the more specific judgments we make.
This limitation also means that more specific judgments on the quality of individual research papers was impossible from the abstracts alone.
In any case, even if there are suitably substantive principles to which people are committed, and this can be shown, and even if there is a way to establish as well that the principles in question would (if right) actually justify more specific moral judgments, one might understandably worry about the status of the resulting structure.
The head of drama at another production company is more specific in her judgment of Ardent.
As to whether a museum and prison can coexist, Glenn S. Goord, the commissioner of correctional services, said he was "very supportive" of the concept but would reserve judgment until more specific plans were drawn up.
When the more general principles are available the specific judgments are taken as evidence for the principles and the principles reciprocate by helping to justify the thought that the specific judgments are accurate.
Viewed from the opposite direction, in reflective equilibrium one's abstract beliefs explain one's more general convictions which in turn explain one's specific judgments.
"In hindsight, I showed a serious mistake in judgment when I chose not to be more specific about those details," Petrino said in a statement.
And they took our specific judgments (for instance, in Moore's case, "I know that I have hands") to be, in general, more secure than more general judgments (for instance, again in Moore's case, "I know things about external reality").
