Sentence examples for realistic judgment from inspiring English sources

Readers can interpret whether they showed a two-year lack of urgency about a horrendous case or, as Levada argued, a realistic judgment that it was "useless" to try a dying priest.

But in the words of the historian Arthur Schlesinger, Sorensen's friend and fellow Camelot insider, Kennedy and his indispensable aide "shared so much – the same quick tempo, detached intelligence, deflationary wit, realistic judgment, candour in speech, coolness in crisis – that when it came to policy and speeches, they operated nearly as one".

When the hype cycle winds down, realistic judgment takes its place and the full complexities of a relationship like the one between people and social media can be examined without interference.

Participants then engaged in a relatively realistic emotion-judgment task; they were asked to assess the emotions of six target individuals whose discussions of emotional issues were included in a videotape.

As doomsday aficionados consume increasingly vivid and realistic depictions of judgment day, it cements their personal vision of the apocalypse and whets their appetite for the real thing.

Not only were depressed individuals more realistic in their judgments, they argued, but the very illusion of being in control held by those who weren't depressed was likely protecting them from depression in the first place.

In addition, evidently the reviewers are the same ones who were involved in the consensus development of the criteria, whereas it is generally more realistic to test judgment-based criteria with a fresh set of reviewers.

Additionally, it shows realistic tactile temporal order judgment and spatial attention effects.

Having a proper understanding of human and social needs and the best ways of responding to them, should be up there as a priority element in the national curriculum, so that our children and grandchildren are better placed to make realistic rather than received judgments about future social policy.

Instead, Farhadi's honest, realistic portrayals leave the judgments up to you.

We have seen that interventionist accounts that take, e.g., spatio-temporal continuity to be crucial for causation do yield conflicting judgments in some realistic cases (e.g., those involving double prevention), but it is far from clear that the interventionist account is mistaken in the judgments that it recommends about such cases.