Sentence examples for revised judgments from inspiring English sources

Peikoff interprets Rand to hold that, so long as a contextual qualifier is understood to be implicit in one's judgments at each stage (e.g., "So far as can be determined in the light of present knowledge …"), the revised judgments need not contradict the original ones (Peikoff 1991).

The revelation that GCHQ has been monitoring its communications came in a revised judgment this month from the Investigatory Powers Tribunal, the body responsible for handling complaints about state surveillance.

Evaluate: Render a Revised Judgment Using your shared understandings of the situation at hand, and the reasoning behind (as well as consequences of) various possible action choice, what does your group think is the "right" thing to do in this situation?

Although Fukuyama later revised his judgments, democratization here is seen as the historic ascendance of an uncontested concept for thinking about the political good.

Many critics revised their judgments after the fuss faded, though disagreed over whether the play was a metaphor for Bosnia or a dispatch from the front line of Generation X. Edward Bond, whose 1965 play Saved stirred a similar storm, defended Kane from the outset.

Díaz Padrón said: "Today, the moment has arrived to revise these judgments, and restore the painting's authorship to Velázquez".

Mr. Kass stringently revises traditional judgments of characters, arguing, for example, that Rachel, Jacob's beautiful and favored wife, was far from admirable, and that the much-championed Joseph proved himself an unfit leader of his people.

What's clear is that Obama largely remains a fixed point even while the rest of us keep wildly revising our judgments, whether looking at him through the prism of partisan politics, race, media melodrama or any other we choose.

The reply may be that this approach is no worse off than naturalized epistemology, since we must take some moral claims for granted, at least tentatively, and proceed until there is reason to revise our judgments given their lack of fit with everything else we think we know.

For instance, it may be liable to be upset by particular cases which lead us to revise our judgments or principles [ 8, 9].

Sometimes you have to revise your judgment.