Sentence examples for seminal judgment from inspiring English sources
This quality helped in Jayant's seminal judgment on prison conditions in Lautoka city in Fiji: he visited prisons to discover for himself how the inmates lived and how prison life could be changed.
Then, publications could be (and regularly were) successfully prosecuted for contempt of court if a report "tended" to prejudice the administration of justice, but a seminal judgment of the supreme court of appeal, South Africa's highest court on non-constitutional matters, reviewed the test in 2007.
It was the seminal judgments on individual rights and the rule of law, among others, that established Tom's reputation as the greatest judge of his time, defining the rule of law in challenging circumstances.
Aged people have provided seminal judgments which guide our lives in the law, science and politics, yet have also been responsible for failing to recognise miscarriages of justice, chemical weapons, and in politics and diplomacy for sending young people into needless war.
Dry farmed wines put California on the global map by winning a seminal blind tasting test in 1976 called the "Judgment of Paris".
Dry farmed wines put California on the global map by winning a seminal blind tasting test in 1976 called the "Judgment of Paris". Today, only a handful of producers continue the tradition — and only where there's just enough rain.
Thus, in the seminal work of modern aesthetics Kritik der Urteilskraft (1790; The Critique of Judgment), Immanuel Kant located the distinctive features of the aesthetic in the faculty of "judgment," whereby we take up a certain stance toward objects, separating them from our scientific interests and our practical concerns.
We designed a 10-criteria evaluative framework from seminal and cutting-edge research to compare extant self-reports and situational-judgment tests (SJTs) from each construct and to design two discrete-choice experiments (DCEs).
Susan Sontag, in her seminal essay "Notes on Camp" wrote that "camp turns its back on the good-bad axis of ordinary aesthetic judgment.
In seminal work in the 1970s, experimental psychologists Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky showed that even well educated, bright people make wrong judgments.
