Sentence examples for quickly judge from inspiring English sources

The halo effect is a well known cognitive bias that describes our tendency to quickly judge people and then assume the person possesses other good or bad qualities consistent with that general impression.

Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, in a personal set of guidelines for committing forces to combat, wrote that America's leaders must quickly judge when diplomacy has failed, then "act forcefully, early, during the precrisis period" to foil an attack on the nation.

In a number of studies, carmakers have found that people in self-driving vehicles are inadequate backup drivers — unable to quickly judge situations around them when called upon to drive suddenly, pulled away from a distraction like a cell phone, video game, or streaming movie.

Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, in a personal set of guidelines for committing forces to combat, wrote that leaders must quickly judge when diplomacy has failed, then "act forcefully, early, during the pre-crisis period" to foil an attack on the nation.

King has an uncanny ability to quickly judge character and figure out what motivates someone.

You had to look around, quickly judge alternatives, and, adjusting your course and glide, head for the best of them.

"He quickly judged that the train was leaving the station," said Mr. Baggaley.

In the salons of Washington power, poor, decent Mr Hagel was quickly judged a failure.

Mr Mühlemann will have his work cut out proving that Credit Suisse can do better with Winterthur.Markets quickly judged the Winterthur deal pricey.

With Russia, the successive bailout proposals were quickly judged by the markets as too little, too late — as happened with the Greek crisis before the latest announcement.

The post soon went viral, with many critics calling for Ms Lauten's dismissal, and she later apologised for "quickly judging" the teenagers.