Sentence examples for reason judgement from inspiring English sources

Sometimes entire nations get caught up in an issue, emotions escalate, and reason, judgement, and perspective go out the window.

Cognitive scientists have argued that reason, judgement, and decision making are not adequately measured by intelligence tests and are distinct domains of ability [ 45].

"Some people are very clearly against, and some people are very clearly for, but most of the public are probably feeling they don't have sufficient information to make a reasoned judgement".

Isolated, informal groups formed solely to commit one atrocity designed to kill the perpetrators and as many other random people as possible; innocent people by any reasoned judgement; "guilty" for having supported Tony Blair and his "illegal wars" in Iraq and Afghanistan in the eyes of the terrorists.

"Judicial decisions are respected precisely because all the evidence is heard in open court subject to acceptance and judges give a reasoned judgement which explains their decision".

"We await the reasoned judgement of the FDC and once we have received it we will issue our appeal after discussion with Jim Sturman QC," it said.

[But] given what I was able to negotiate Uber to agree to for this settlement, I made the reasoned judgement (in consultation with the drivers that were the plaintiffs, in this case) that that was too much to risk".

Given observed actor reactions and comments during informal discussions, it is our reasoned judgement that this is an important issue, which contributed to the inertia in the take off of community forestry activities in Tinto.

In order to make decisions for their children, parents or legal guardians should ideally display commitment to the child's best interests; adequate knowledge and information; emotional stability; and the ability to make reasoned judgements [ 100].

In the 200 responses to questionnaire item (2) for the MQs, there are 337 mentions to the reason of judgement.

Professor Linda Woodhead of Lancaster University, in research among 1,672 British Catholics for the Westminster Faith Debates, finds them largely holding on to their identity as Catholics, but more likely to trust their own reason and judgement than the Church's rules in deciding their moral behaviour.