The judges, as well as most of the public present, felt Rosario had done enough to win, and Rosario had become world lightweight champion by the unanimous score of 115-113 on all 3 judging cards.

Additionally, some felt the current judging rules were stifling musical and theatrical possibilities.

The judging panel was chaired by the Poet Laureate Andrew Motion, who said "" What we felt we were tapping into was a huge reservoir of folk poetry.

Russia and South Korean both threatened to boycott the ceremony to protest what they felt was unfair judging, but showed up anyway.

Finally, when Pogorelić did not reach the final fourth stage, Martha Argerich ostentatiously left the jury, announcing that she felt ashamed for having taken part in the judging process.

Mr W. Aldis Wright, however, judging from the facts that the name of Whytchurch was introduced, that the places of printing were given as London and Paris, not Antwerp, and lastly that Emanuel van Meteren being born in 1535 could only have derived his knowledge from hearsay, is inclined to think that the Bible in which J. van Meteren was interested “ was Matthew's of 1537 or the Great Bible of 1539, and not Coverdale's of 1535 ”.

The WJC lobbies international organizations, notably the United Nations, to ensure that governments “ apply the same standards to Israel when judging its actions compared with those of other countries .” The WJC states on its website that “ Israel should not be singled out for criticism by countries which do not themselves adhere to the principles of democracy, human rights and the rule of law ” and that “ Israel needs to be treated fairly in international organizations, especially in United Nations bodies such as the UN Human Rights Council .”

In 1979 he portrayed the character Mr. Hoffmire of Hoffmire ’ s Bakery, judging a pie contest in an episode in the third season of Three ’ s Company titled, “ The Bake-off ”.

To tie the two, she would use the saying “ Oh Great Spirit, keep me from ever judging a man until I have walked a mile in his moccasins .”

When white people sit down to discuss racism what they are experiencing is shared ignorance .” She states her lesson plan for that day was to learn the Sioux prayer about not judging someone without walking in his / her moccasins and “ I treated them as we treat Hispanics, Chicanos, Latinos, Blacks, Asians, Native Americans, women, people with disabilities .”

As Cyril Mango has observed, “ our own appreciation of Byzantine art stems largely from the fact that this art is not naturalistic ; yet the Byzantines themselves, judging by their extant statements, regarded it as being highly naturalistic and as being directly in the tradition of Phidias, Apelles, and Zeuxis .”

Performed in 1844, after Gautier ’ s “ review ” had — at least in the minds of the lettered public — renewed the luster of the Funambules, it was obviously written by an aspiring auteur, judging from its literary pedigree.

The article, which was an interview of Meloto, was deemed “ unusual ” and “ exceptional ” by the judging panel.

Moreover, in judging Loomis a ruthless murderer for killing to ensure his survival, Ann ignores her recognition “ it was self-defense ” ( 126 ); and this judgment is inconsistent with justifying herself for letting Loomis bathe in a dead stream to ensure her own safety.

In 2002, the Bank of Albuquerque Tower was awarded BOMA ’ s “ Office Building of the Year ” award, which considers energy conservation as part of its judging criteria.

“ Hikmah is justice in judging, and it is knowledge of the reality of things according to how they really are, and it has also been described as the established strength of knowledge-based logic.

Critical thinking is primarily concerned with judging the true value of statements and seeking errors.

In judging ( at least when the matter of the judgment is a true proposition ), the idea of an object is being connected in a certain way with the idea of a characteristic (§ 23 ).

During the relatively short existence of Soviet Ballroom, only the first three had a chance of becoming true Ballroom / Social dances, judging by the flexibility and spontaneity of choreography, willingness of dancers to dance them during practice hours, etc.

That is especially true for the millions of dead of this century, from the Armenians all the way to the victims of the Gulag Archipelago or the Cambodians who were and still are being murdered before all of our eyes-but who have still been dropped from the world's memory " In his " Postscript " of 21 April 1987, Fest wrote that in his view :" In its substance, the dispute was initiated by Ernst Nolte's question whether Hitler's monstrous will to annihilate the Jews, judging from its origin, came from early Viennese impressions or, what is more likely, from later Munich experiences, that is, whether Hitler was an originator or simply being reactive.

Considered within the broadest horizon, there is little reason to imagine that the process of judging a work, that leads to a predication of false or true, is necessarily amenable to formalization, and it may always remain what is commonly called a judgment call.

But then reason itself depends on conception, and this again on sensation ; and we have no means of judging whether our sensations are true or false, whether they correspond to the objects that produce them, or carry wrong impressions to the mind, producing false conceptions and ideas, and leading reason also into error.

Attributed to Immanuel Kant, the critical philosophy movement sees the primary task of philosophy as criticism rather than justification of knowledge ; criticism, for Kant, meant judging as to the possibilities of knowledge before advancing to knowledge itself ( from the Greek kritike ( techne ), or " art of judgment ").

Like judging the movement of an automobile from a distance, it is easier to see the movement of an automobile when it is crossing one's path at 90 degrees ( i. e. moving left to right or right to left ), as opposed to coming toward one.

It was also used for practical purposes, such as judging timed events and recording historical ones ( horse and dog races, performances ) and studying the movement of projectiles for war.

The judging of the American show hunter is based on the requirements of a horse in the hunt field, focusing on the horse's manners, movement, jumping form, rhythm, and smoothness around the course.

In poultry judging, blues were won by John Nyberg of Tualatin, Anne Batchelder of Hillsboro, Jim Shaw of Hillsboro, Stephanie Shaw of Hillsboro and Lynn Robinson of Tigard.

Thirdly, in the judging step, these descriptions were matched by separate judges, as closely as possible, with the intended targets.

Writers such as Giorgio Vasari followed public opinion in judging the best painters above all on their production of large canvases of history painting, and artists continued for centuries to strive to make their reputation by producing such works, often neglecting genres to which their talents were better suited.

# " Spearheading the shift from impunity to accountability ", pointing out that, until very recently, it was the only court judging crimes committed as part of the Yugoslav conflict, since prosecutors in the former Yugoslavia were, as a rule, reluctant to prosecute such crimes ;

Praetors established a workable body of laws by judging whether or not singular cases were capable of being prosecuted either by the edicta, the annual pronunciation of prosecutable offense, or in extraordinary situations, additions made to the edicta.

The Vikings were experts in judging speed and wind direction, and in knowing the current and when to expect high and low tides.

Justice Minister Ricardo Gil Lavedra, who formed part of the 1985 tribunal judging the military crimes committed during the Dirty War would later go on record saying that " I sincerely believe that the majority of the victims of the illegal repression were guerrilla militants ".

The town also had a highly developed drainage system and, judging from the fine artwork, its citizens were clearly sophisticated and relatively wealthy people.

Gross and Levitt found it especially troubling that academic journals were not judging the intellectual integrity of the scholarship through peer review but were merely judging papers according to their political tilt.

Burial must have been extremely fast, judging from the lifelike poses in which the animals were preserved.

Taking the narrative literally and judging from the estimated population of Bethlehem, the Catholic Encyclopedia ( 1910 ) more soberly suggested that these numbers were inflated, and that probably only between six and twenty children were killed in the town, with a dozen or so more in the surrounding areas.

During the day, use of the compass while judging drift from sea currents was normal procedure ; at night, all flight crews were trained to use celestial navigation.

These festivals were probably very pleasant for the Aztecs, judging by similar festivals in other civilizations.

Æthelfrith may have come to terms with the Irish of Dál Riata after this, judging from the fact that Æthelfrith's subsequent known military campaigns took place in other parts of Britain ; that his sons were later able to take refuge among the Irish of Dál Riata after Æthelfrith's own death in battle may be significant.

Even so, if we were judging by time, over 90 % would be Natalie Portman.

The Pauline position was reinforced by the authority of St Augustine in the 5th century: Christ himself shows that to refrain from the killing of animals and the destroying of plants is the height of superstition for, judging that there were no common rights between us and the beasts and trees, who sent devils into swine and with a curse withered the tree on which he found no fruit.

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.

The rime dictionaries ( the spelling " rime " is normally preferred in this context ) were a primary aid to authors in composing this poetry, or to readers judging it.