The phrase "a judgment whether" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of making a decision or forming an opinion about a particular situation or condition.
Example: "The committee's task was to make a judgment whether the proposal met the necessary criteria for approval."
Alternatives: "an assessment of whether" or "a decision on whether".
"We have to make a judgment whether some intervention on our part is sensible, whether the fever can be broken," the official said.
Generally, the dispersion coefficient (Mw/Mn) was used to be a judgment whether the molecular weight distributed uniformly or not.
From the results obtained here, we propose a general principle to make a judgment whether a temperature overshoot will occur under a square current pulse operation.
When a rational agent makes a judgment, whether in the sphere of morality or in such areas as science, mathematics or philosophy, the proper question is not in the first instance what caused that judgment to occur, but what reasons the person had for making it for thinking it to be true.
"So I have to make a judgment whether you mean what you say," she said.
For example, a judgment remains a judgment whether it is judgment about a perceptual experience or a judgment about the understanding of language.
It is a fine judgment whether a rogue state or a failed state, prey to the barbarities that jihadists are trying to inflict on Iraq now but without hindrance, would have been the worse prospect.
But how can it not be a moral judgment whether a country contributes to the good of humanity or not?
The results can give a simple judgment whether a ring spot weld was good only by its appearance.
But it's not possible to say from a simple observational study whether the brain activity is actually necessary to make such a judgment or whether making the negative judgment causes this region to become more active.
The Constitution does not make a judgment about whether a choice is politically right or wrong; it assesses only whether the choice conforms to the legal process the constitutional text requires for it to have been made.
