decisive judgment
decisive judgement

The decisive judgment on whether an athlete has been true to his or her talent is the one that is carried away in the heart.

Menzies J was the decisive judgment, although he followed the narrow approach to excise duty.

However, if public opinion is to be taken account of, then the most overwhelming and decisive judgment of the public should also be noted.

He praises Wilson for his pursuit of "the live psychological presence behind the text," for his decisive judgments and for being "unintimidatable."

Taken together, the decisive judgment on the referendums demonstrates that New Jersey's public has a universal understanding of the impact of growth and sound policies to address them.

Most archeologists reject any decisive judgment based on this one fact, however, as fish bones decompose more quickly than other remains, and may have been disposed of in a different manner.

He prided himself, according to contemporaries, on forcing his writers to make decisive judgments, in sharp contrast to what he considered years of flabby Times editorials built around on-the-other-hand formulations.

Admiral Burke's keen discernment and decisive judgment were of inestimable value in countering enemy intransigence, misrepresentation and evasion with reasoned negotiation demonstrable truth and conciliatory measures.

An inspiring leader, he by his outstanding executive ability, decisive judgment and relentless determination in the face of tremendous odds, contributed materially to the success of our powerful aerial offensive in the strategic areas..."

Problematical idealism, which makes no such assertion, but only alleges our incapacity to prove the existence of anything besides ourselves by means of immediate experience, is a theory rational and evidencing a thorough and philosophical mode of thinking, for it observes the rule not to form a decisive judgement before sufficient proof be shown.