To judge fromwhat is said about children's behaviour towards their parents, the authority of the father must among some savages be practically very slight.
His genius could not confine itself to the imitation of a single model, like some of the Venetians; he became fond of Giorgione, and to judge from one of his pieces remaining at Mantua, also of Parmigianino.
Giambatista, the eldest of his sons, emulated him in knowledge; and if we may venture to judge from one of his histories, of San Benedetto, at the church of S.
To judge from an altarpiece preserved at the Servi, and some other pictures in Venice, we may pronounce him a tolerably good composer, though he never distinguished himself much in the rank of his contemporaries.
Restraint, indeed, is not at present the order of the day within its precincts, to judge from appearances.
The heat, however, to judge from a comparison with Naples at the hottest season of the year, must be tremendous.
To judge from my recollection of other letters written in my young days, I may be thankful that Fanny was one of those practical people who do not hoard the valueless.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "judge from" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
