The phrase "a time of judgment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing evaluation, assessment, or consequences, often in moral, legal, or existential discussions.
Example: "In many cultures, the end of the year is seen as a time of judgment, where individuals reflect on their actions and decisions."
Alternatives: "a period of evaluation" or "a moment of reckoning."
As my notes put it, it could be that what she was experiencing had a moral, or even spiritual dimension: "Forty days and 40 nights – a time of judgment – heroine's delusion (or truth?) is that she is between this world and the next, being tried, tested, judged.
At the core of the service is an ancient prayer, U-netanneh Tokef, which honors the holy period from Rosh Hashanah to Yom Kippur, a day of atonement, as a time of judgment when God decrees who shall live and who shall die.
Bloodlines story was accepted as canonical by White Wolf, with the game serving as a prequel to Time of Judgment and including characters from the White Wolf game, such as Jack.
Moreover, it is difficult, conceptually or otherwise, to distinguish between the situation where a tax judgment secured in a foreign country against one who is in the country at the time of judgment is presented to an American court and the situation where a confiscatory decree is sought to be enforced in American courts.
Although the story was developed by Troika, it is inspired by White Wolf's Time of Judgment novels about a vampire apocalypse.
For mother and daughter, it's a time of unraveling: Grace makes bad judgment calls and has an affair with Canada's riding instructor, while her daughter, who is both a corrupting and a corruptible child, tries to raise herself.
Then there is the matter of Sukkot, a time of deep gladness and imminent judgment.
Finally, some have suggested that a self-verifying judgment counts as knowledge if, at the time of judgment, the subject is also reflectively aware of its self-verifying nature (Goldberg 2005a; 2006a).
The cue-only JOL, a method where the student must determine the recall of an item (in our case a LO) when only the cue (the OEQ) is presented at the time of judgment [ 58], is of particular interest to us.
At the time of judgment, the ruvan encounters the dainā, which is an embodiment of the sum of its deeds during life, manifested as either a beautiful maiden or an ugly hag.
At the time of judgment, the dead confront their conscience in personified form on a symbolic bridge, from which they fall into hell to be tortured, pass to heaven for blissful reward, or enter the limbolike realm of the "mixed," which is reserved for those of neutral merit.
