"Din" means strict judgment -- if a person does good, they receive good; if a person does bad, they receive bad.
Even for the rest bout of 24 h, which favored the power law over the exponential distribution, only 30% passed the strict power law judgment proposed by Clauset et al. [ 10].
Before last week, ABCD had paid roughly $24,000 toward its debt, and received two deadline extensions on the court's judgment of strict foreclosure.
We recognize that the role of objective admission criteria is to enhance rather than replace physician judgment, and strict concordance with any objective admission criteria is neither a likely nor desirable effect of decision support.
They accused von Spakovsky of overruling their judgment that a strict voter-I.D. law in Georgia would result in substantially fewer black voters, and of using a pseudonym to publish an essay in support of voter-I.D. laws while the department was weighing the case.
It teaches the doctrine of the Last Judgment and upholds a strict biblical prohibition on consuming the blood of animals.
What happened after the Robinson news broke tells us much about the stricter standards, more rigid labels and stereotyped judgments we apply to women.
What made matters worse was the fact that Mary had strict, and often flawed, judgments about Moore's poetry: she thought "An Octopus," perhaps Moore's best poem, to be a "vay bad poem," and protested when her daughter, immersed in the writing of another masterpiece, "The Jerboa," started repeating the phrase "cookie dust" and smiling strangely.
He was strict in matters of law ("No pity in judgment!"—i.e., compassion is irrelevant in establishing what the law is or means), but he opposed the death penalty.
Lacking sophisticated risk algorithms that incorporate BMI to help tailor treatment recommendations, physicians must rely on medical judgment when they stray from the strict interpretation of the guidelines.
