Sentence examples for pure judgement from inspiring English sources

When I didn't know the title of the book, and I didn't know who wrote it, I was able to make a pure judgement on it.

When we check these adverse events/errors through the BMP, a systemic way, a definite cause is more easily found and a pure judgement or disease process becomes a less frequently occurring cause.

More generally Herbert Simon was awarded the Nobel Prize for economics for his idea that information and other constraints will always prevent wholly pure rational judgement and decision making – we will always operate in a boundedly rational environment [ 41, 42].

Consequently, I suggest that it is impossible at this time to make any judgement beyond pure guesswork about the effect of the barrages, the channel and the filling/discharging operations that would be involved in building this project.

Rather than just dictating actions to the body, the deepest yoga practice teaches the mind how to listen to the body in the pure light of awareness without judgement or expectation.

The relative advantage of healthcare innovations, and even the evidence of benefit, is not a judgement rooted in pure rationalistic reasoning, but rather is subject to debate and negotiation.

For public policy reasons Denning would not allow the recovery of pure economic loss, stating in his judgement that: #Statutory utility providers are never liable for damages caused by their negligence.

When it feels like the world has turned against a child, his dog is there to listen without judgement, protect his secrets and offer pure, uncomplicated affection.

However, in the present study, the specific effect of TMS when delivered on the motor area strongly suggests that the judgement of what is reachable does not rely on pure visual processing.

"Andy Burnham himself signed off the privatisation of Hinchingbrooke Hospital during Labour's final year so it is pure political posturing to try to interfere with doctors making the best clinical judgements for patients".

Through the practice of observing the mind with an attitude of inquiry and without judgement, we develop an ability to discern the difference between the intellect and pure awareness.