Sentence examples for understanding and judgment from inspiring English sources

His superficial grasp of issues makes it easy for him to give quick, simplistic answers — hardly the qualities of intelligence, understanding and judgment most Americans are hoping to find in the next president.

The unified representation-health degree-is helpful to the intuitive understanding and judgment, especially for non-economists since comprehension of the number does not require a strong economic background.

Doesn't your lack of understanding and judgment when it comes to basic facts of America's national security disqualify you as commander-in-chief?

Or you can assert that theism is a matter of understanding and judgment, such as reasoning by a form of knowledge and information called faith, perhaps by faith alone (if that is possible).

His profound understanding and discerning judgment on intellectual matters, and his warm sense of humor, will be greatly missed by all.

Hopkins, a psychologist and psychoanalyst, has written the story of his life with the kind of generous forgiveness, insistent evenhandedness, patient understanding and restrained judgment one might hope for in a very good analyst of a certain kind, or a wise, exceptionally forbearing and insightful mother.

In his closing pages, Morris writes with rueful understanding and keen judgment of the consequences of his subject, the rise of a state that gave him a home while displacing so many others: The war was a humiliation from which that world has yet to recover — the antithesis of the glory days of Arab Islamic dominance of the Middle East and the eastern and southern Mediterranean basins.

Throughout his public and private life, he has showed an impressive level of understanding and sound judgment.

In that sense, the main role of the president is to chart a course and set a vision, which requires more understanding and sound judgment than length of experience or some technical training.

It clouds our understanding and thus our judgment of what is to be done".

In this manner, the "capricious and uncertain" ideas of the vulgar give way to "the more general and authentic operations of the understanding" and the superior judgments of the wise (T, 150).