Sentence examples for obvious judgment from inspiring English sources

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.

Ozon explores his subject without making any obvious judgment, even with a breezy French permissiveness.

Mr. Marston, who wrote the script with an Albanian, Andamion Murataj, tries not to pass obvious judgment.

There was a lot of conspicuous low-fiving and buttock-tapping among them yesterday, the body language analysts in their medicine show style with the obvious judgment that they are trying to emphasise how united they are as a team.

The movie makes no obvious judgment on the absolute merit of either artist,, but it's clear where Baumbach places himself in the scale that runs from L. J. to Harold: the movie dramatizes the peculiar and self-defeating paradox of an artist who's a living cauldron of boiling passion but who, in his work, strives for perfection rather than vitality.

I was suddenly dwarfed by the obvious judgment that surrounded me.

Second, most editors don't want a writer who really knows movies and has a big historical background — they want simple, quippy, obvious judgments.

Beyond the obvious moral judgment that one should avoid causing others to suffer, the interesting moral questions are not about whether suffering is good or bad but about what one does with it given its inevitability.

She's clearly aware of the imagery that she's playing around with, but is presenting it without an obvious value judgment attached, rather than glamorising or damning it.

Forty-five minutes later, when The Breakaway had cleared Montauk Point and another recreational boat swerved just in time to avoid hitting The Breakaway broadside, it was obvious his judgment proved correct.

In addition, though different persons can of course differ in particular judgments, it is also obvious that our judgments coincide to a remarkable extent: it would be odd or perverse for any person to deny that a perfect rose or a dramatic sunset was beautiful.