Sentence examples for rational judgement from inspiring English sources

As a result of the Iraq experience, MPs have now been guaranteed a vote well before any future likely outbreak of hostilities, though once again the efficacy of that commitment will depend on their being given fully and frankly the evidence on which to take a rational judgement.

This last example shows the advantage of using two approaches for the AD (instead of a global one only) in addition to the confidence level in prediction that allows the user to make rational judgement about prediction reliability.

Colin Capp, 23, of Scotland, attacked Darren Thomas, 45, while he slept in their cell on Wing B. Consultant forensic psychiatrist Dr Melanie Croy told the jury Mr Capp's ability to form rational judgement was impaired because of his mental illness.

It's one thing to see only the best in Jeremy, but to exempt him from even the gentlest scrutiny or rational judgement is an insult to mature politics, the Labour Party as a whole, and worst of all, the people who can't wait until 2025.

Quantifying the number of people with diabetes is important because it allows for planning and rational judgement of resources.

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].

It is difficult to make rational judgements about the state of Pompeii, because apart from our endless fascination with the site's history, the setting itself is so exquisite.

We believe we should be calm and make rational judgements from a broad perspective," he told reporters.

In many domains, academic as well as professional and political, it is a generally held view that people make rational judgements and thus are assumed to think, act, decide and behave according to the rational agent model [24].

At the risk of sounding all "woo", I suggest that if you do what you know is right, and if you believe in your own intuition and your ability to make rational judgements and take reasonable actions, you will have no need to get in anyone else's face about anything.

That the arts are a matter of the rational production and judgement of artifacts was widely accepted by medieval thinkers (for background, see Eco 1988, 164 165).