Sentence examples for serious judgment from inspiring English sources

It's thousands and thousands of pages, which, if you wish to make a serious judgment, need to be read together.

This supposed controversy is why no one should ever try to come to a serious judgment about a game — which by its nature is interactive — based on a noninteractive snippet like a trailer.

Unlike some other European visitors (Charles Dickens and Fanny Trollope, and, more recently, Jean Baudrillard and Bernard-Henri Lévy come to mind), he reserves serious judgment for mortal American sins, not venial ones.

They exhorted young money — new money — to do it themselves, while promoting the fortunes of a curious breed of designer celebrities you'd have to have serious judgment issues to let loose in your house (cue Bravo's "Million Dollar Decorators," now gearing up for its second season).

"That instead they should have had that journalist kidnapped and, when he was freed, asked him, 'Listen, dickhead, what did you miss more, your mother or your newspaper?' For the first time, I hadn't made a joke but had expressed a serious judgment on something.

"This is now the second incident that has come to light over the past week in which serious judgment issues have resulted in a board employee being allowed to remain in contact with students in spite of personnel records that raised significant questions," Mr. Levy said.

"Sometimes the interests of the prosecutor in the field are at odds with the overall health of our republic," Mr. Corallo said, adding that Mr. Holder and his top aides had not been "doing their job, which is to make serious judgments about the overall effects of a leak investigation".

"He showed you could be in profound disagreement on matters of serious political judgment, while accepting the good faith of those who take a different view," said Harman.

And the American people deserve a president who will listen to people and make a serious, thoughtful judgment on this complex issue, and that's exactly how I'm going to handle it".

No one who values Ms. Noland's work is going to care about seeing inexact substitutes, and no serious critical judgments about her art should be based on such ersatz objects.

But Mr Mandelson also made serious errors of judgment.