Sentence examples for practical judgement from inspiring English sources

Tunnelling is often considered an exclusive field of experts with countless years of practice mostly because of a grey area existing between design carried out with sophisticated theories and construction ruled by practical judgement.

Rejecting Nozick as a model, Scruton stresses that "political understanding, as a form of practical judgement, does not readily translate itself into universal principles" (Scruton 1980: 36).

He will likely need all those characteristics - practical judgement, good sense and determination - in abundance in the coming months and years.

In an article, the IMF has quoted him as saying that his time at Oxford taught him that "good policies may require something that goes beyond just economic theory or analysis - some practical judgement, some good sense".

Rosmini defines conscience as a 'speculative judgement that a person makes about the morality of his practical judgement' (C19), that is, a judgement by which individuals come to know the moral value of their actions without necessarily acting upon it.

In his letter of 15 September 1645 Descartes aims to answer some of her concerns by outlining a set of metaphysical truths knowledge of which will suffice in guiding our practical judgements, including that all things depend on God (who exists), the nature of the human mind and its immortality, and the vast extent of the universe (15 September 1645; AT 4 292).

Outcomes expressed as QALYs have the advantage of allowing practical judgements regarding the value for money credentials of the intervention to be made.

Integrating heterogenous evidence supported by a common knowledge framework and ecosystem of tools and partners will enable practical application, judgements and decisions including industrial application and regulatory acceptance.

Employees are not paid for such absence; the absence should, wherever practical in the judgement of the supervisor, be made up by working an equivalent amount of time without incurring overtime costs.

This category includes such abilities as problem analysis, verbal reasoning, intuitive judgement, practical learning and strategic thinking or planning.

Researchers often need to contend with such lived fieldwork challenges, which are not easily addressed through formalised research ethics frameworks, making practical and ethical judgements independently and case by case.