Sentence examples for psychological judgments from inspiring English sources

A note of friendly exasperation creeps into his voice when he ponders the psychological judgments some people – not least the media – pass on competitors who are called on to describe their feelings seconds after what can be the most stressful moment of their lives.

Experiment 2 therefore aimed to replicate the finding using a between-subjects design; that is, by having participants make only biological or only psychological judgments.

The main goal of the current experiments was to examine whether laypeople's biological (and psychological) judgments are affected by the abstract versus concrete framing of behaviors and, if so, in what direction judgments are affected.

Psychological Assessment.

A judgment in the sense of the action (a judging) is a judgment in the psychological sense, while a judgment in the sense of the product is a judgment in the logical sense (§14) (a third meaning of 'judgment' is that of 'disposition, aptitude to make correct judgments,' §15).

We acknowledge that there are also other possible mechanisms for this framing effect and we briefly discuss three here: an inverse relationship between psychological and biological judgments, dualist thinking, and the influence of formal education.

There is something profoundly dismaying about having been bluffed out of a rich pot; it establishes, for everyone at the table to witness, your want of sound judgment, psychological penetration, courage — even before a small audience, it's quite a large humiliation.

Unfortunately, the research conducted so far completely overlook psychological aspects of judgment construction.

In his analysis of judgment Rickert draws a sharp distinction between the psychological act of judging and the content (Gehalt) of a judgment, which parallels Husserl's treatment of the same issue in Logical Investigations (Husserl 1973).

The present experiments were designed to examine the influence of psychological state on ownership judgments.

He argues that Kant's use of this conception blurs the distinction between 'the psychological faculty of making judgments and inferences' and that which is 'true and objective'.