Sentence examples for the judgment in question from inspiring English sources

The pressure sensations function as signs of the table's hardness, which immediately evoke the judgment in question.

(Stumpf, 1906a, p. 31) Stumpf makes it clear, however, that the judgment in question is not categorical but it is a judgment of a particular type which he calls apprehension or apperception.

T. M. Scanlon (1986) and Pamela Hieronymi (2004) both articulate cognitive accounts of blame, where the judgment in question is a judgment that someone has shown us (or another) ill will.

These propositions have all the appearance of truth, but the judgment that follows from them cannot be called evident as long as doubt remains, even if the judgment in question is correct.

Consequently, the precise language contained in the judgment in question is critical to this analysis.

The judgments in question are supposed to be those any normal, sane, adult human being would accept.

More complex judgments are captured using the sets of norm-world pairs which those judgments "rule out" to represent the states of mind inconsistent with the judgments in question.

He thinks it also constitutes justification for our knowledge claims even if our experiences are not explanatorily relevant to making the judgments in question (Chalmers 1996, pp. 172 209; 1999, pp. 493f; see also his 2003, 2010).

But this was not enough to justify breaking up the company, especially where Jackson's extraordinary statements put his own judgment in question.

Reid is clear that the moral judgments in question are not general ones that concern the first principles of morals, but particular judgments that concern whether someone has behaved well or badly or exemplifies a virtue or vice.

A courtier, he was a habitué of the salon of the Marquise de Rambouillet, where his taste and judgment in questions of speech and writing earned the respect of men of letters.