Apprehensive acts are necessary for the will to function, and are result of intellectual cognitions and judgments.Judicative acts are formed from more complex knowledge where reasoning is judiciously applied.Volition does not require judicative acts to be performed, which explains how humans are able to sin.…
He is a left-handed batsman with a solid technique and a good range of judiciously applied attacking shots.
The population of the colony of Rensselaerswyck in its early days consisted of three classes: freemen on top, who emigrated from Holland at their own expense; farmers next; and farm servants sent by the patroon at the bottom of the caste system.The first patroon judiciously applied his large resources to the advancement of his interests, and was quick to assist people on the estate.He initially defined several farms on both sides of the river, on which he ordered houses, barns, and stables to be erected.…
Spring Rice, whom I very much like, tells me he has been touched to the heart by the generous eagerness with which the English merchants and city people have contributed to this fund.A very large sum is already at his disposal, and he has wisely considered that if this money be not judiciously applied it will do more harm than good.He has done me the honour to consult me about his plan, of which I enclose a copy.…Cited from The Life and Letters of Maria Edgeworth, Vol. 2
The mechanic powers were well understood, and judiciously applied to many useful machines of necessity and convenience.Cited from The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.II, by Tobias Smollett
We start my new electro-magnetic machine, and give Anna an electric shock, in the hope of its vitalizing her enfeebled nerves.Dr. Newham regards her case as not being out of the reach of relief by a course of protracted and judiciously applied medical treatment.…Cited from Life and Labors of Elder John Kline, the Martyr Missionary, John Kline
Fuel, judiciously applied to the burning tinder, or other feeble light, so as to develop it into a serviceable fire.Cited from The Art of Travel, by Francis Galton
The fact of the sale of those annuities being a losing concern was long known to many; and the government appear to have been the last to be informed on the subject.Half the interest of half that loss, judiciously applied to the encouragement of mathematical science, would, in a few years, have rendered utterly impossible such expensive errors.To those who bow to the authority of great names, one remark may have its weight.…Cited from Decline of Science in England, by Charles Babbage
This state of things might have continued all day had not Mr Ragget arrived and somewhat restored order.He first judiciously applied such remedies as were at hand to the sufferers, and then had them all lifted into a wagon, and on we proceeded to the bottom of the mountain.Soon after this we reached a spot whence what appeared a vast plain was seen stretching out before us, and became aware that we were near the termination of the mountain portion of our journey.…Cited from Dick Onslow, by W.H.G. Kingston
It must be borne in mind, that two hours had nearly elapsed between the assault upon Munoz and the entrance into the house by the robbers, which time had probably been spent by them in various efforts to gain access.Strong restoratives, judiciously applied, soon brought back animation, and, shortly afterward, Munoz could give a confused narrative of what had befallen him.The officer on duty at once saw through the scheme, and gave orders to proceed to the mansion of Don Diego, which they reached at the precise moment when Donna Ignazia, with an armed body of her own servants, was leading them to the dining saloon.…Cited from Thrilling Adventures by Land and Sea, by James O. Brayman
Freeman made up his mind to follow it up on foot, after the descending sun should have thrown a shadow over it.The indications, in his judgment, were not without promise that a system of judiciously-applied blastings might open up a source of water that would transform this dreadful barrenness into something quite different.The shade of the great pyramid fell upon him as he lay, but the tumultuous wall opposite was brilliantly illuminated: the sky, over it, was of a peculiar brassy hue, but entirely cloudless.…Cited from The Golden Fleece, by Julian Hawthorne
Here we are met by those who tell us that of course they want their houses handsome, and that, when they get money enough, they intend to have them so, but at present they are too poor, and because they are poor they dismiss the subject altogether, and live without any regard to it.We have often seen people who said that they could not afford to make their houses beautiful, who had spent upon them, outside or in, an amount of money which did not produce either beauty or comfort, and which, if judiciously applied, might have made the house quite charming.For example, a man, in building his house, takes a plan of an architect.…Cited from American Woman's Home, by C.Beecher & H.B.Stowe#3
In this way the lower part of the wall was made to harmonize sufficiently with the upper portion, which was wholly colored, but chiefly with pale hues.At the same time a greater distinctness was given to the scenes represented upon the sculptured slabs, the color being judiciously applied to disentangle human from animal figures, dress from flesh, or human figures from one another.The colors actually found upon the bas-reliefs are four only -- red, blue, black, and white.…Cited from The Seven Great Monarchies, Vol 2. (of 7): Assyria, by George Rawlinson
His plans partaking of the proud elevation of his own mind, and the exalted opinion he entertained of his countrymen, were always grand; and the means he employed for their execution, were always adequate to the object.Possessing the public confidence without limitation, he commanded all the resources of the nation, and drew liberally from the public purse; but the money was always faithfully and judiciously applied to the public service.…Cited from The Life of George Washington, Vol. 1 (of 5), by John Marshall
Steps have been taken to ascertain more particularly the condition of the people throughout the Territory, and if a larger relief should seem to be necessary the facts will be submitted to Congress.If the fund to which I have referred should be made available for relief in Oklahoma, care will be taken that so much of it as is necessary to be expended shall be judiciously applied to the most worthy and necessitous cases.…Cited from Messages and Papers of the Presidents: Harrison, by Richardson
A helping hand might rescue many a widow from the deep waters of overwhelming grief: a trifling sum would in many cases prove an inestimable boon; and a very small expense of time and trouble might produce the most valuable results.A well-constructed system of benevolence resembles a fine adjustment of mechanism: by a gentle force or a moderate supply, judiciously applied, the whole machinery is kept in motion, and the greatest burdens are removed.This leads us to remark another characteristic feature in the charity of Dorcas.…Cited from Female Scripture Biographies, Vol. II,by F. A. Cox
As such, the OECD Fair Information Principles, including notice, access, choice, correction, and redress, should be judiciously applied and shall serve as the foundation of any regional consumer credit reporting standard.
Alas I your so called purity Is merely immaturity, And woman's nature plays its part Sincerely but in woman's art.But I couldn't resist asking him, out of sheer waggery, whether he didn't think a touch of powder, and even, very judiciously applied, a touch of rouge, was an improvement to woman.…Cited from Quest of the Golden Girl, Richard le Gallienne
But on this occasion Mrs. Ford was left to pursue her dairy avocations in peace, without being called by Jack's screams to settle some fierce dispute between him and his sister, whose interference was not always very judiciously applied.Cited from Lucy Raymond, by Agnes Maule Machar
The natives dread the interpreter, they know full well that one word misunderstood may alter the bearing of their case, and they believe that a little gold judiciously applied may exert a peculiar grammatical influence upon the parts of speech of the dragoman, which directly affects their interests.Cited from Cyprus, as I Saw it in 1879, by Samuel W. Baker #6