Sentence examples for true judgments from inspiring English sources

– wears better than that … " That is, as you "elucidate" the text, you do so in a spirit of corporate enterprise, in the hope that true judgments will follow from accurate descriptions.

Like Aristotle, he holds that appearances from what we perceive under "normal" conditions cause true judgments.

There is no reason to think that the possibility of correct or true judgments depends on the existence of laws, rules or principles from which we can deduce our correct or true judgments.

Or in still other words, true judgments are nothing but ways of rationally projecting ourselves onto actual truth-makers.

If successful at all, it would work in the same way also for proving the existence of true judgments or true sentences (understood as linguistic entities).

Only those appearances that are "in the full light" reveal the true properties of the perceived object, and only they can provide the basis for true judgments.

This kind of thing may not "matter" to some presumed eternity of true judgment, but it propagates itself.

BARBARA ABRAMSON Princeton N.J., Oct. 6, 2008 • Tit-for-tat measures of reporting about the candidates are not a true judgment of reporting completeness or non-bias.

It is hard to say what is more important, and indeed provocative: that the pursuit of true judgment is "common" (partaken with others), or that this common pursuit is aimed at "true judgment" (with the clear implication that such judgements are possible, and need to be distinguished from false ones).

Let's recall, here, that wonderful praise of Eliot's about "the common pursuit of true judgment" (which FR Leavis wisely appropriated for the title of his most influential book) which is wonderfully apportioned in its stresses.

True, judgment rains down on him after boring Fanny rejects him and he skips town with the married Maria Rushworth, although the world's opinion is far harsher toward her than toward him.