forejudge

Indeed, if this had been a court case turning on the authorship of Cuckoo, Juola could have done more than merely testify about his conclusion; he also could have given the fact-finder an empirically-tested error rate for his methodology, providing a basis forjudging the likelihood that he had falsely attributed the book, or falsely rejected the true author.

The VAA specific issues were when to communicate program level results, what standards to use forjudging the analytic outcomes, and how to educate the preparation and policy leaders who had not been substantively engaged in the process before results were published.

Heidegger has a "political standard forjudging the worth of different cultures"--namely, to ask to what extent they "measure up to the question of Being"--and this standard lies behind his involvement with Nazism and texts such as the rectoral address.

Most magazines at least have cutouts or numerical markings forjudging capacity while shooting or loading.

Mahnkopf outlines four criteria forjudging the quality of new music, including reflectiveness, capacity for critique, Utopia, and "messianicity" (p.

As benchmarks forjudging the size of |SMD|s, we adopted and implemented three criteria proposed by Rubin (2001).

The type of lifetime contribution versus benefit calculations that are now popular adds a new but not singular dimension forjudging the programs.

tighten the legal standards forjudging the constitutionality of laws

The economic fortunes of countries having different currency regimes are often used as a basis forjudging the desirability of the regimes.

Potter has summarized the first formal rules forjudging intercollegiate debate:

These four sheets formed the 24 sets used forjudging with the order of the four sheets different for each set.