Sentence examples for use to judge a from inspiring English sources

Increasing capital will most likely reduce these institutions' returns on equity, a measure that many stockholders use to judge a bank and that banks' boards use to calculate top executives' bonuses.

"In other words," says Loux, "all of the information that a bank uses to judge you, the consumer the consumer can now use to judge a business, prior to clicking through".

Some of the criteria we might use to judge a candidate's fitness and temperament for leadership are difficult to quantify.

I will weigh a woman on the merits of her actions, her quality of work, her integrity, her work ethic, her honesty, her ability to deliver -- the very same merits I would use to judge a man in her position.

Birch et al. (2012) found that cues such as voice clarity, preparation, and classroom control impact student impressions and expectations of lecturers; however, these cues may represent only a subset of the behaviors that students use to judge an instructor over a semester.

Neither was mandatory, but they became the measure litigators used to judge a playground's safety in court.

In Roundhead Reputations, Worden records that Isaac Foot, the father of Michael and a firm Cromwellian, used to "judge a man by one thing: 'Which side would he have liked his ancestors to fight on at Marston Moor?'" When the same question is put to him, Worden chuckles, then replies that he does have an ancestor, Robert Worden, who fought in the wars.

While the N.C.A.A. selection committee says the index is just one of 13 elements it uses to judge a team's worthiness -- including overall and conference records and its performance in the last 10 games of the season -- the R.P.I. ranking has historically reflected the makeup of the tournament field.

Typically these evaluations are used to judge a portfolio of assets, but the government has begun to allow BPOs as appraisals for some short sales in its Making Home Affordable program, a move that the Appraisal Institute says threatens standards.

It was the first time that criminal law was used to judge a pollution case.

Many of the earliest precursor awards typically used to judge a film's chances with the academy proved to be faulty predictors.