Sentence examples for understanding of judgments from inspiring English sources

Together, the psychologists developed a new understanding of judgments and decisions made under conditions of risk or uncertainty.

One such defence, originally proposed by Ameriks in his 1982 (subsequently incorporated into Ameriks 2003), relies on an understanding of judgments of taste as objective, and hence as making a claim to universal agreement which is akin to that made by cognitive judgments.

Objections to the one-act approach have been raised by a number of commentators, in particular Allison, who partly endorses Ginsborg's criticisms of Guyer, but raises difficulties for her reading of §9 (2001, 113 115) and, in particular, rejects the self-referential understanding of judgments of beauty as "inherently implausible" (2001, 115).

On others, a proper understanding of moral judgments will reveal that justifying them is of a piece with justifying other judgments for which we have, or hope to have, a plausible epistemology, so the epistemology of morality will be continuous with epistemological theories of other domains.

The difference between the Bayesian approach and Carnap's lies in the philosophical motivation, and in the different understanding of confirmation judgments: for Carnap, they are primarily a consequence of certain logical ways of carving the world at its joints; for the Bayesian, they express a genuinely subjective uncertainty judgment.

Our understanding of perceptual judgments has been greatly informed by studies of ambiguous figures, which take on different appearances depending upon the brain state of the observer.

Before incorporating such assessments in a program of assessment, measures should be in place to optimize the credibility and defensibility of the assessments, which in turn should be grounded in a good understanding of human judgment in performance assessment.

Improving people's understanding of the value judgments embedded within measures will minimize the chance that researchers mislead or policymakers are misled.

To understand the process of managing prenatal depression there must be an appreciation of the women's experiences, comprehension of their understandings of the world in which they live, and an understanding of their moral judgments [ 31, 34].

So in the end her view on this matter converges with the normative idea already described.] Given an understanding of the normativity of judgments of taste — which we might or might not express in terms of aesthetic truth — we can and should add some more sophisticated normative features, which are also important.

The findings further our understanding of processes underpinning judgment and decision making in WBA.