Take the evaluative property of being funny.
Traditional epistemologists take these evaluative epistemological sentences to be objectively true or false, and thus they are committed to there being epistemological facts.
What is it about the role of intention in intentional action, or in practical reasoning, that requires it to take an evaluative shape?
There are studies which are rooted in analytic philosophy of science but address specifically the relation of technology to society and culture, and equally the relevance of social relations to the practice of technology, without taking an evaluative stand with respect to technology; an example is (Preston 2012).
The Voices of History framework outlined in Coffin (2006, 150-151) offers a powerful set of tools for illuminating how authors of historical texts take up different evaluative postures, or "voices" in various history genres (see also Coffin 2000, 381 399).
Voice Theory extends this framework to account for the particular combinations of Appraisal resources that tend to occur in different genres and at specific stages within them, showing how authors take up various evaluative postures or 'voices' when communicating with their audiences.
"Individuals need evaluative information about others to evaluate themselves".
Such problems demand evaluative thinking, well beyond the cognitive level of the average citizen.
Both existing and innovative surgical practice clearly needs to be evaluated, and any evaluative method should take account of the unique idiosyncrasies and challenges presented by surgical interventions.
It's a device Clarke uses to trick the cynical eye into taking a leisurely, evaluative look at the craziness of the mundane.
Feedback can take on many forms including evaluative scores and descriptive comments, and is used extensively in learning science and mathematics as it is in other subjects (Sutton, 2010).
