Sentence examples for terms of judgement from inspiring English sources

In terms of judgement (Martin and White 2005), the reader might view the children's situation as unwarranted and ethically wrong.

In terms of judgement making, Heldsinger and Humphry (2013) found that with little training assessors using calibrated exemplars were able to efficiently judge 29 writing performances, one every three minutes, in one and half hours.

We'll leave everything else until post election in terms of what judgement the Australian people reach on our position on climate change and one which is based on a denial of the science.

While insisting that it was a matter for parliament to decide how to implement the "flexible" terms of the judgement which would allow the UK to give rights to certain prisoners but not others, Mr Grieve said that it could face sanctions from the European Court if it ignored the decision.

According to the terms of the judgement, Tesla can still sell its vehicles to Missourians online, and use its physical locations directly.

Their conversation centers around the decisions of Judge Ronald Zweibel, and they discuss both McMillan and the larger Occupy movement in terms of his judgement.

This background cannot be discussed here, but it is worth mentioning that the term "object of judgement", as it is used here, always refers to an entity which is distinct from the judgement itself and not contained in it.

In terms of the judgements to date, the central criteria used by the courts in determining parental status were the act of parturition and the consent of the husband of the concerned couple.

However, there were significant differences between the definitions of performance of ventilation, both in terms of criteria of judgement and methods of analysis.

Our study is an assessment of the long-term validity of judgements made from the information on UCCA/UCAS forms.

Although they specifically did not refer to the lower cost of comparative judgement they did consistently argue the efficiency of the method, in terms of training and judgement making, in contrast to traditional, analytical marking.