Sentence examples for sensitive judgments from inspiring English sources

The court would not be questioning "sensitive judgments"; it would be recognizing a clear crime.

The idea that companies such as Serco and G4S, already under investigation by the Serious Fraud Office, should be invited to make a profit from these agonisingly sensitive judgments horrifies the leading experts who wrote to the Guardian last week.

Although the defendant is a publicly traded US corporation, the trial court, applying the doctrine, dismissed the case because to try it "would require the judiciary to question actual, sensitive judgments made by the military, which the Court is not permitted to do".

Lastly, we might adopt a particularism about our judgments of rational cases of scientific inquiry and hold that sensitive judgments about rationality are correct but not in virtue of conforming to a general principle about what is rational.

The purge itself required sensitive judgment calls, notably when to regard a name on a list of convicted felons as a valid match with a name on the voting rolls.

However, Ohlén [ 69] emphasizes that neither theoretical knowledge nor hands-on skills can alleviate suffering unless they are applied with sensitive judgment and prudence (phronesis).

Consequently, they can provide objective and context-sensitive judgments regarding the relative importance of different organisational capacity domains.

Consequently, they can provide informed and context-sensitive judgments regarding the relative importance of each research engagement subaction.

Consequently, they can provide informed and context-sensitive judgments regarding the relative importance of each research use subaction, which can then be used to generate appropriate and context-sensitive scores for these subactions.

What is required is a context-sensitive judgment.

Cognitive or not, intentions belong to the broad class of attitudes that are sensitive to judgments, and this may account for the capacity of practical reflection to generate new intentions (Scanlon 1998, chap. 1).