Sentence examples for pivotal judgment from inspiring English sources

This pivotal judgment underscores the deep-rooted systemic problems in Azerbaijan's judiciary.

Simms proposes in a pivotal judgment that "the new Muslim geopolitics of the 1990s" – whose outcomes we live with now - "was a reaction not to western meddling but to non-intervention in the face of genocide and ethnic cleansing" in Bosnia.

His attack focused on a pivotal judgment made by Lord Bingham, in a case called Ullah, in 2004 relating to the right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion as guaranteed by Article 9 of the European convention on human rights.

The Democrats fighting over the Florida presidential vote focused part of their attack today on Katherine Harris, the elected official who is making some of the pivotal judgments in the post-election struggle and is a Republican Party stalwart who serves in Gov. Jeb Bush's cabinet.

The three judges who delivered the pivotal Brexit judgment included the most senior in England and Wales.

That hope wasn't borne out, not least because the vote was seen as a pivotal early congressional judgment on the new Republican administration's foreign policy.

This wasn't a loss of unity, but a loss of judgment at a pivotal time.

"Professional judgment" frequently figures into pivotal aspects of such assessments.

Edwards picked that play as his signature moment of the season because it proved so pivotal and because the offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer trusted his judgment.

This suggests that intuitive judgments of responsibility can be graded even for pivotal causes.

This can happen when, conditional on the event of being pivotal for the outcome, a voter expects a higher chance of bringing about a correct collective judgment by voting against his or her own private judgment than in line with it (Austin-Smith and Banks 1996; Feddersen and Pesendorfer 1998).