Sentence examples for while judgments from inspiring English sources

Memory justifies first-personal reports about one's own witnessed past, while judgments of qualitative similarity justify third-personal statements about the identities of other persons.

Listeners appear to have a higher tolerance for gain modifications with regard to intelligibility, while judgments for sound quality appear to be more affected by smaller amounts of gain modification.

Thus, while judgments and emotions consist in taking either a positive or a negative stance, the value of a presentation is always positive, but comes in degrees: some presentations are of higher value than others.

Using these tasks in rodents has resulted in the widely accepted view that recognition memory judgments for individual items depend on the perirhinal cortex in the medial temporal lobe [5 9], while judgments concerning the spatial location of a previously encountered item involves the hippocampus [9,10].

While judgment, intuition and culture come into it as much as knowledge and skills, some generic principles seem to underlie successful programmes.

Insulated from such pressures, a court can be more impartial while its judgments are bound by constitutional law.

Information on the law comes from the government's Legislation.gov service while court judgments for Scotland come from the Scottish Courts and Tribunals service.

While design judgments are also a kind of aesthetic appreciation, design products might be suitable for assessment in pupillary measurement as well.

Therefore, while the judgments of expert physicians benefit the most from valuable experiences, they may suffer from outdated knowledge and also cognitive biases [30]-[32 [30]-[32

Policy Exchange, the paper said, would say the current inspection regime placed disproportionate pressure on teachers, while its judgments were too inconsistent.

Similarly, while students' judgments related to the wrongness of cheating have been negatively associated with cheating, many students report doing it anyway (e.g., Anderman et al., 1998; Jensen et al., 2002; Jordan, 2001; Stephens & Nicholson, 2008).