Sentence examples for of such a judgment from inspiring English sources

In the absence of such a judgment, technically, nothing has changed.

Let's suppose that the strike was indeed "a necessary and proportionate exercise of the individual right of self-defence of the United Kingdom" under Article 51 of the UN charter, it's surely right – at least in retrospect – that the basis of such a judgment should be independently examined.

Seasoned investors are a little chary of such a judgment.

Determinability then provides a standard of synthetic judgments: it tells us not merely the form that such judgments must take, but also specifies what counts as a legitimate content of such a judgment.

On the basis of such a judgment, they argue that normatively substantive conditions should be added to the requirements of autonomy, conditions such as the ability to recognize and follow certain moral or political norms (See Benson 1987, Wolf 1980; for criticism, see Berofsky 1995, ch. 7).

Other characteristics such as criterion and convergent validity of the measure will be desirable but hard to achieve.The major threat to the validity of such a judgment is hindsight bias.

Liverpool has expressed outraged by the finding, and will have two weeks to consider an appeal once it has received written explanation of how the three wise men of the panel came to such a judgment.

But the plain truth is that this is the only civilised course of action now open to ministers and the YJB in the face of such a devastating judgment.

Months or even years after these ordeals, franchisees wince at the memory of such a gravy judgment from the Colonel as "How do you serve this God-damned slop?

William Whitworth on Colonel Harland Sanders, the founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken ("Kentucky-Fried," February 14 , 1970: "Franchisees wince at the memory of such a gravy judgment from the Colonel as 'How do you serve this God-damned slop?

Kant contends that the logical form of a judgment is what makes it capable of truth or falsity, for by means of such a form a judgment can constitute a relation of a subject's representations to an objective feature of reality (Longuenesse 2000, 93 4).