Judging that his responsibility to the nation by virtue of his coronation oath required him to act, he believed that his government's decision to fight rather than surrender was mistaken and would damage Belgium.

Judging by the number of reprints, Hamlet appears to have been Shakespeare's fourth most popular play during his lifetime — only Henry IV Part 1, Richard III and Pericles eclipsed it.

" Also in 1990, Thomas McFarland stated, " Judging by the number and variety of critical effort to interpret their meaning, there may be no more palpably symbolic poems in all of English literature than Kubla Khan and The Ancient Mariner.

Judging from the circumstances of her father's death by drowning, researchers suspect that George Sherman suffered from the same hereditary disease.

* Judging the Authenticity of Prints by The Masters by art historian David Rudd Cycleback

Judging by their reactions to the sight of him, he now recognizes their point of view.

Judging by stone inscriptions dating back to 2000 BC, fishing rods go back to ancient Egypt, China, Greece, Trinidad and Tobago, Rome and medieval England, where they were called " angles " ( hence the term " angling " as a synonym for fishing ).

Judging by the finds dated to the 5th and 4th centuries BC, craft workshops and Greek pottery abounded.

Judging by the very early gold objects from a range of cultures, washing for gold is a very old human activity.

On June 12, 2001, TNT relaunched itself, with a new logo ( by Trollbäck + Company ) and a new slogan, " We Know Drama ," which emphasized the channel's new focus on programming with drama and energy, such as sports and network TV dramas like Angel, Law & Order, Charmed, NYPD Blue, ER, Without a Trace, Alias, Judging Amy, Las Vegas and Cold Case.

Judging by his later actions, there may also have been a more hidden motive — the destruction of Somerset, who was soon released from the Tower.

Judging by a map it might appear to follow a meandering path across the moor, but the route was carefully selected by skilled engineers, who followed the natural contours of the land.

Judging by the evidence, it was not his favourite field, but rather, simply a way of making reasonable money.

Judging by SMPTE's index, all of the standards, referenced above, would be contained on those CD-ROMs, as available from SMPTE.

Judging by his appearance and manners, Rand assumes that Chance is an upper class, highly educated business man.

On 13 November, the King's private secretary, Alec Hardinge, wrote to him warning that: " The silence in the British Press on the subject of Your Majesty's friendship with Mrs Simpson is not going to be maintained ... Judging by the letters from British subjects living in foreign countries where the Press has been outspoken, the effect will be calamitous.

* Finding the Truth in Judging the Companinons by Ibn Ḥajr

Judging by skin color was comparable to the Communists who assigned guilt or virtue on the basis of class.

The Cappella Nuova already contained two groups of images in the vaulting over the altar, the Judging Christ and the Prophets, by Fra Angelico, who had begun the murals fifty years earlier.

To Angelico's ceiling, which contained the Judging Christ and the Prophets led by John the Baptist, Signorelli added the Madonna leading the Apostles, the Patriarchs, Doctors of the Church, Martyrs, and Virgins.

Judging by today's placenames, then the southern linguistic border of the Danish language seems to have been ( starting at the west ) up the Treene river, along the Danevirke ( also known as Danewerk ), then cutting across from the Schlei estuary to Eckernförde, and leaving the Schwansen peninsula, while the West coast of Schleswig had been the area of the Frisian language.

Judging by the 1880 results, Salisbury asserted that the overall loss to the Conservatives of enfranchisement without redistribution would be 47 seats.

Judging by the tracklist, Violent was placed at # 46 in this list.

Judging from its form, it is nonetheless likely that Cicero wrote with a broader audience in mind.

Judging may vary depending on the venue and the level of competition.

Judging from other instances of the verb, and instances of parallelism, a more faithful translation may be " he hovered over, guarding.

" Judging by the name, this location may be Rigel, which is also known as Beta Orionis.

Judging patentability is one aspect of the official examination of a patent application performed by a patent examiner and may be tested in post-grant patent litigation.

Judging by a comment made by interviewer Tally Wong during one episode, he may be wearing a hairpiece.

Judging from recent polling, many voters may be willing to punish Carcieri for their displeasure with President George W. Bush.

Judging from participation in international events, which is usually granted through continental qualification procedures, one may attribute predominance in the continent to the teams of Egypt and Tunisia, in men's, and Kenya, Egypt, Algeria, Tunisia and Nigeria, in women's volleyball.

Judging from the available literature and the remains we may conclude that it was an extensive city, carefully planned and laid in accordance with the architectural treatises to suit the needs of a capital.

Percy Roberts, a leading judge will not be at the International Show this year for the Junior Judging Contest as he has been invited to judge in Australia in March.

At the recent horse show convention in New York it was stated that this Intermediate Judging Class is meeting with great success and will be a great help to future judges in the horse world.

Under the ISU Judging System, jump sequences are worth 80 % of what they would be worth if the same jumps were executed in combination, and in some cases carry less value than just doing the most difficult jump in the sequence as a solo jump.

Judging from genetic data, their closest living relatives appear to be the skuas, with these two lineages separating about 30 million years ago ( mya ).

Judging the times as right for a proletarian uprising, they intended it to be a rallying centre for revolt against " Sukarno-Hatta, the slaves of the Japanese and America ".

Judging from sales, should a longer series be deemed feasible, TV networks paid for most of the production costs of the entire series.

Judging from archaeological remains, they are thought to date back to approximately the 10th century BCE, although their most productive period of civilization is usually considered to be the Postclassic era between the fall of Teotihuacan and the rise of the Aztec Empire.

Judging from the title of her book Dix annees d ' exil (" Ten years of exile "), it should be put at 1804 ; judging from the time at which it became pretty clear that the first man in France and she who wished to be the first woman in France were not likely to get on together, it might be put several years earlier.

Judging whether an individual should be held responsible for their actions depends on an assessment of their culpability.

Judging from biogeography alone, the treecreepers are indeed far less likely to be related to the Philippine creepers than starlings or timaliids, as neither the Certhiidae nor their close relatives expanded into the Wallacea whereas the latter did.

Judging upon Tchaikovsky ’ s mention of a draft, the presence of some sort of abstract would be plausible.

Judging the figure to be unfairly based on the club's relinquished professional status, the club decided they were unable to pay this amount and instead played out of Treforest FC's ground near Pontypridd from January 2005 to May 2006.

Judging by the pattern of succession of games during the Renaissance, it is to be noted that many of the card games played throughout Europe, ascended in popularity to be later replaced by another type of game, again brought into England by the court gamester of that time.

Judging by what we have ( and unless the transcription is misleading ), Iotic words tend to be relatively simple in phonetic structure, with few consonants, only a few consonant clusters, and many vowels often strung together.

Judging by the text in The Manchurian Candidate, Condon's work is seen to be rich in clichés such as " in his superstitious heart of hearts.