Sentences with phrase «often use their judgment»

Namasivayam Ambalavanan, a neonatologist at the University of Alabama, Birmingham, says physicians often use their judgment to identify preemies that will fare poorly.

Not exact matches

Whoever does not use his judgment to the utmost to keep the necessary reserve with them, will exert it in vain later on when he endeavors to extricate himself from the labyrinth, a misfortune which most often ends only at death.»

What is really being pushed on parents here is the arbitrary social idea and / or judgment that the earlier the infant does not need intervention the better (in some way for the infant and eventual child and adult) and this concept is inappropriately used as a weapon often by false claims suggesting that if an infant or child can not by some pre-determined age «self - soothe» it never will, or that something is either wrong with them, and is in need of repair, or that their parents are deficient (for not setting «boundaries»).

This is often a fair judgment: I can follow the reasoning and know the methods used in most biological work, but anything with mathematics in it leaves me breathless at my own ignorance.

An approximate return to pretreatment conditions often (but not always) occurs within days or weeks after cessation of antibiotic treatment, as assessed by subjective judgments of bowel function and characterizations of overall community composition using techniques with low phylogenetic resolution [23 — 25].

One trick I often use is CanLII / IJCan, or even translated Supreme Court judgments on Lexum; I just do a word search in federal statutes or Quebec laws in CanLII (Because they are completely bi-lingual) and then click on the English version on the same statute or law, look for the same section or article and find the correct English version or French version of whatever legal term I am looking.

They are often very effective in preserving assets that can then be used to satisfy a judgment debt.

Filing a bankruptcy petition automatically suspends all existing legal actions and is often used to forestall foreclosure or imposition of judgment.

However, the time taken to get a case through to judgment would likely be years rather than months, and therefore time pressures often mean such avenues are not viable and it seems developers know it and are using it to their advantage.

On the other hand, judgments destined for electronic services were scanned from the same hard copy judgments using comparatively primitive scanning equipment and mounted directly on a database, often without being proofread.

At most, there are passing comments, often relegated to footnotes, noting without expansion or commentary that the Court sometimes but infrequently uses anonymous judgments in constitutional cases.

Date rape often is accompanied by the use of drugs or alcohols to suppress inhibitions or the mental judgment of the victim.

As a result, parents have often been left completely in the dark or only able to tell their children to «be careful» or «use good judgment.»

If letters and private documents can thus be seized and held and used in evidence against a citizen accused of an offense, the protection of the Fourth Amendment declaring his right to be secure against such searches and seizures is of no value, and, so far as those thus placed are concerned, might as well be stricken from the Constitution... The tendency of those who execute the criminal laws of the country to obtain conviction by means of unlawful seizures and enforced confessions, the latter often obtained after subjecting accused persons to unwarranted practices destructive of rights secured by the Federal Constitution, should find no sanction in the judgments of the courts which are charged at all times with the support of the Constitution and to which people of all conditions have a right to appeal for the maintenance of such fundamental rights.

Witty not being an adjective often used to describe legal judgments, it is worthwhile to further highlight a judgment that some might have seen in the Globe and Mail: «Witty judgment wins out in lottery dispute».

Use statistics to identify your most probable risks — as opposed to your emotional judgment, which can often be faulty.

Since patent trolls often use the high costs of litigation to pressure their targets into settlements, a likelihood that the losing party (which, in cases litigated all the way to a final judgment, is most often the troll) will pay the other side's fees could put a serious damper on trolls filing lawsuits in the first place.