evaluative

How To Use evaluative In A Sentence

• The first, body-image evaluation, denotes individuals' evaluative thoughts and beliefs about their physical appearance.
• This method is akin to evaluative action research, described on p. 10.
• In the recent work of the global anglophone academy, evaluative criticism has largely disappeared.
• Evaluative core beliefs, however, are often highly subjective.
• Nevertheless, these affective and evaluative parochial and subject patterns have cognitive consequences.
• The present study investigated the development of self-esteem, that is, evaluative judgments about the self, across six years, from childhood to adolescence, in a Finnish sample.
• Besides, anyone who wants to pick out a smaller set of moral theories that excludes this absurd theory may talk about evaluative consequentialism, which is the claim that moral rightness depends only on the value of the consequences. Consequentialism
• I also do not wish to engage in an evaluative comparison of Hale's novel with the works of other more celebrated American Indian authors.
• It was designed to measure both affective and evaluative components of attitudes toward one's current job.
• It is what Parliament did that determines Lawrence Burr's liability; it may take evaluative reasoning to answer the question of social fact, ˜what did Parliament prohibit?™ Law and Language