How can we bring an essentiallly subjective range of judgments nomologically into line with a range of empirical judgments?
Choosing who to hire ends up being a very subjective process, based on a whole range of judgments about externalities that may or may not correlate to ability.
Perceptions or the range of judgments, beliefs and attitudes (Taylor et al. 1988) of respondents, priorities and human behaviour in general can be an important factor to consider, especially in disease dissemination and should be integrated in disease control planning (Chilonda and Van Huylenbroeck 2001; Scoones et al. 2010; Maree et al. 2014).
Despite these challenges, sensitivity analyses remain vitally important as they allow researchers to assess the robustness of judgments, identify critical criteria or alternatives, find consensus through a range of judgments, and investigate different scenarios that support the decision [ 31].
As well as a range of judgments by the trained assessors, use is made of a 'Job Seeker Classification Instrument' whose factors include a range of personal, social and environmental factors and a 'disability/medical conditions' factor [ 20].
Even more peculiar, the selection of material has an abstracted feel, as if the events occurred through the indifferent agency of nature, beyond human will and political authority — and, as a result, out of the range of moral judgment.
Here, readers will find practical information about the "Ring" experience, journalistic insight into the production and a wide range of aesthetic judgments.
It's difficult to get used to the fact that he will no longer be there simply to refer to, for a wealth of information and huge range of stimulating judgments.
Whoever designed the school I've just started working at has obviously been properly briefed in the full range of stereotypical judgments it is possible to make on the young people who go there.
With this criterion they can accommodate a range of intuitive judgments in the simple weather framework that Popper's account cannot.
