Sentence examples for terms of judgment from inspiring English sources

Surely these terms of judgment are too blunt with overuse and sanctimony to be penetrating.

It's a short step toward reversing the terms of judgment and arriving at racist theories like the one advanced by Wagner in his anti-Semitic essay "Judaism in Music".

Asked if she thought Senator Obama was dishonest, McCain's Mean Girl meandered: "I'm not saying he's dishonest, but in terms of judgment, in terms of being able to answer a question forthrightly, it has two different parts to this.

One of his staff told me: 'This is a man, who, in terms of judgment of right and wrong, would think that his own judgment was at least as good as that of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Cardinal of Westminster and the Pope combined.' The remark was not made lightly.

Notice the use of emotional language, of imprecise terms, of judgment calls against positions taken by the other side, and dismissal of any positive momentum those opponents might have created.

Interobserver agreement levels in terms of judgment and the concordance of consensus scores between CNB samples and the corresponding surgically resected specimens were estimated as the percentage agreement and κ statistic.

Gibbard develops his analysis to cover moral judgments by analyzing such judgments in terms of judgments of rationality.

For example, Wong and Henriques [47] assessed proprioceptive shifts in terms of judgments of the inclination of a felt contour rather than in terms of the matching of instructed movement directions.

The word fat is a morally neutral descriptor, while overweight is a term of judgment, and obese pathologizes that which is naturally occurring.

The word "fat" is a morally neutral descriptor, while "overweight" is a term of judgment, and "obese" pathologises that which is naturally occurring.

As defined and distinguished by Kohlberg and Candee's (1984), a "deontic judgment" is as a "first-order" judgment concerning the rightness or wrongness of given action (i.e., what "one" should do) while a responsibility judgment is a "second-order affirmation of the will to act in terms of that judgment" (p. 57).