Examples of using "Urteilen" in a sentence and their english translations:
Judge for yourself!
- No one is going to judge you.
- Nobody's going to judge you.
- No one's going to judge you.
- Her looks were suggestive of anxiety.
- Judging by her expression, she looked worried.
- Judging from the expression on her face, she was worried.
I knew that somebody listening to me without judgment
You have no right to pass judgement on these people.
Judging from his appearance, he is ill.
Judging from the expression on her face, she is worried.
Judging from the sky, it will rain soon.
- Judging from his expression, he is in a bad mood.
- Judging from his expression, he's in a bad mood.
Judging from his accent, he is from Kansai.
Judging from the look of the sky, it is likely to rain.
Judging from the look of the sky, it may rain this afternoon.
Judging from the look of the sky, it will clear up in the afternoon.
Judging from his accent, he must be from Osaka.
Judging from his accent, he must be from Kyushu.
Judging from the look of the sky, it is going to snow.
Judging from what she says, he's guilty.
Judging by the photograph, this was an adult male.
Judging from the look of the sky, we may have snow tomorrow.
Let's hang him first and try him later.
Judging from what you say, he must be a great writer.
From the way she looks, I think she is at least 50 years old.
Judging from the look of the sky, it may rain at any moment.
It smells like Tom is wearing the same perfume that Mary is.
- You can't judge a person if you don't know him well.
- You cannot judge a person if you don't know him well.
Judging by the swelling, the man must have been bitten by a snake.
Judging from all reports, she seems to be right for the job.
Please don't judge me.
From the look on his face, he is in a bad mood now.
Judging by that great tan, it looks like you spent most of your vacation on the beach.
Don't judge him too harshly.
It would be ridiculous to want to restrain oneself from obedience to an external and foremost will only because it did not accord with prudence. For this is precisely the supposition of the government: that it allows its subjects the liberty to judge right and wrong not according to their own understandings but according to the rule of law.