The phrase "a negative judgement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an unfavorable assessment or evaluation of something or someone.
Example: "The critic's review was filled with a negative judgement of the film's plot and character development."
Alternatives: "a negative assessment" or "a negative evaluation."
In contrast, we found that they took significantly longer to approach an intermediate ambiguous stimulus, suggesting that they were less likely to anticipate food (a negative judgement) compared to dogs in the 'Neutral' treatment group.
All negations here indicate that a negative judgement is made.
The negation in E-judgements poses no problem: it properly indicates that a negative judgement is made.
It might seem that one can form such concepts prior to engaging in an act of judgement, hence also prior to forming a negative judgement.
If we want to understand what 'truth' or 'falsity' mean, and why they are opposed to each other, we have to think of a mind that faces a decision between a positive and a negative judgement on the same matter.
If one judges, for instance, that all men are mortal, one has first to analyse this judgement to find out that this is a negative judgement in which the object 'immortal human being' gets rejected.
This is the time to eradicate any negative judgement and disapproval by kicking arse at the job I am proud to be doing.
He explains: "The problem is where someone has to be a judge of work in an area where there is no representative of the area to temper any negative judgement," adding that "the size of REF subject panels make this likely to be the case".
They also showed a more negative judgement of ambiguous locations in the judgement bias task (P < 0.05), indicating a more negative affective state, but did not show a greater sensitivity to loss of food rewards.
That is a very negative judgement.
The same format of spatial judgement bias task was used to show that rats exposed to chronic mild stress during adolescence displayed a more negative judgement bias than rats that experienced predictable conditions (Chaby et al., 2013); although surprisingly, it has also been reported that rats exposed to juvenile stress showed increased optimistic choices (Brydges et al., 2012).
