Kant makes it clear that these are the only four possible reflective judgments, as he relates them to the Table of Judgments from the Critique of Pure Reason.

Judgments made for displays composed of around one to four items are rapid, accurate and confident.

Judgments on the highest good have generally fallen into four categories:

Judgments of aesthetic value rely on our ability to discriminate at a sensory level.

Judgments of beauty are sensory, emotional and intellectual all at once.

Judgments can be enforced at the request of the plaintiff in a number of ways, including requesting the Court Bailiffs to seize goods, the proceeds of any sale being used to pay the debt, or an Attachment of Earnings Order, where the defendant's employer is ordered to make deductions from the gross wages to pay the plaintiff.

This was not the end of the dispute, however ; in his Institutes of the Lawes of England, Coke suggested that the Monarch's decree was unlawful, and his contemporary David Jenkins wrote in Eight Centuries of Reports that " the excess of Jurisdiction in Chancery, in examining Judgments at Common Law " was one of the largest abuses of the law.

24 C. J. S., Criminal Law, § 1606 at p. 148 ; 49 C. J. S., Judgments, § 312 c., pp. 563, 567.

Judgments of aesthetical values seem often to involve many other kinds of issues as well.

In the United States, Restatements of various subject matter areas ( Contracts, Torts, Judgments, and so on.

Judgments can be true or not true.

* G. E. Moore, Some Judgments of Perception ( 1918 )

Judgments of international tribunals as well as scholarly works have traditionally been looked to as persuasive sources for custom in addition to direct evidence of state behavior ( and they are also explicitly mentioned as such in Art.

Many objections to non-cognitivism based on the linguistic characteristics of what purport to be moral judgments were originally raised by Peter Glassen in " The Cognitivity of Moral Judgments ", published in Mind in January 1959, and in Glassen's follow-up article in the January 1963 issue of the same journal.

Judgments could only be revised based on the discovery of some fact which was unknown when the Court sat, but not if the fact was known but not discussed due to negligence.

I refer it to your Judgments, my Lords, whether this can seem credible to any of your Lordships.

Judgments using reasons for evil ends or using evil means are considered to be made through " cunning " and " false prudence " and not through prudence.

The Rolls of Oléron ( Rôles d ' Oléron, also known as the " Judgments of Oleron " and the " Rules of Oléron ") were the first formal statement of " maritime " or " admiralty " laws in northwestern Europe.

County Court Judgments are recorded in the Register of Judgments, Orders and Fines and in the defendant's credit records held by credit reference agencies.

Judgments in the City and Town Courts may be appealed de novo to the Clark Circuit Court.

Judgments in other Courts may be appealed to the Indiana Court of appeals or the Indiana Supreme Court.

Judgments from the superior courts may be appealed to a still higher level, the provincial or territorial courts of appeal.

Judgments continue to exist for 10 years from the date of the entry of the judgment.

Judgments may be renewed for additional terms of 10 years.

Judgments are usually collected through the lien mechanism.

As part of the fledgling nation's government, he was treasurer of the Continental Loan Office in 1778 ; appointed judge of the Admiralty Court of Pennsylvania in 1779 and reappointed in 1780 and 1787 ; and helped ratify the Constitution during the constitutional convention in 1787.

He resigned from the Continental Congress in 1777 because of poor health, and was appointed to the Pennsylvania Court of Admiralty, in which office he died at age 49.

He was vice president of the Pennsylvania constitutional convention and was the Judge of the Admiralty Court of Pennsylvania in 1779.

in Business Law and Admiralty in 1984 from University of Pennsylvania.

The Australiana Fund, started by Tamie Fraser, used donations to collect Australian art and furniture for the four official residences – Government House and The Lodge in Canberra, and Admiralty House and Kirribilli House in Sydney.

Despite the capsizing of his boat on 19 August 1822, with the loss of four lives, the survey was completed, to be published by the Admiralty in 1826.

In these circumstances, with the Japanese fleet engaged by the United States Navy ( USN ), the Admiralty sent the four obsolescent Revenge class battleships to Singapore to provide defensive firepower and a British presence.

Established in 1764, this court proved to be too remote to serve all of the colonies, and so the 1768 Vice Admiralty Court Act created four district courts, which were located at Halifax, Boston, Philadelphia, and Charleston.

Formerly, when the Royal Navy was divided into red, white and blue squadrons, there were four different pennants in use, the colour of the fly of three of the pennants corresponding with the colour of the squadron ensign, and a fourth for ships on independent commission ( i. e. not attached to a squadron, therefore directly under the command of the Admiralty in London ), with the fly containing ( from top to bottom ) red white and blue in a triband form ( such ships would wear the red ensign ).

Tryon had four months leave before being appointed Permanent Secretary to the Admiralty.

An act of the new General Assembly in 1779 created four superior courts, including the Supreme Court of Appeals, to be composed of judges of the other three existing courts: the Admiralty, the General, and the Chancery Courts.

Admiralty was one of the four stations in the initial proposal which was later expanded to six.

On 5 April 1684 he was promoted to Rear Admiral for the Admiralty of Amsterdam ); four years later he, as a temporary Vice-Admiral ( from October 1688 till January 1689 ), was part of the fleet that brought William III to England in the invasion that led to the Glorious Revolution.

Within a few years ( 1655 ) he became the head of the guild and received orders to deliver two chimney pieces for rooms in the new town hall designed by Jacob van Campen, and four more for the Admiralty of Amsterdam.

In January 1862, the Admiralty agreed to construct a ship, the Prince Albert which had four turrets and a low freeboard, intended only for coastal defence.

The US NEDU was responsible for much of the early experimental diving work to calculate decompression tables and has since worked on such developments as heated diving suits powered by radioactive isotopes and mixed gas diving equipment, while the British equivalent ( The Admiralty Experimental Diving Unit ) perfected the Mark 10 submarine escape suits utilized by both the Royal Navy and the US Navy.