The phrase "a value judgment of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an assessment or evaluation of something based on personal beliefs or opinions.
Example: "The article presents a value judgment of the new policy, arguing that it will have negative effects on the community."
Alternatives: "an assessment of" or "an evaluation of".
It's a value judgment of course.
"I don't know that I can offer a value judgment of whether it's good or bad.
Evaluating that is a value judgment, of course, but it's worth noting that the vast majority of charitable giving doesn't go to things like homeless shelters and soup kitchens.
The percentage of a nation's economy devoted to health care represents a value judgment of the relative worth of health versus other spending.
Applying Neo-Pragmatism to the trolley simulation we may say that we value female lives over male lives if it so happens that the five persons are male and the one person is female; we can decide to spare the one and sacrifice the five based on a value judgment of gender.
Let us make clear that we are describing the manner by which blood ties and bloodlines were traditionally defined in Western culture, and not placing a value judgment on the creation of biological families as opposed to families that are socially constructed through adoption or foster parenting.
Third, while the proximate and constitutive end of a value judgment is the resumption of activity that has been interrupted by a problematic situation, judgment has a remoter end, of using the action decided upon as a means for uncovering new evidence about what to value.
The point of appraisal, of making a value judgment, is to bring about the resumption of unified activity, when the normal course of activity has been interrupted by a problematic situation (TV 221 2).
But that seems to be kind of morally charged, there's a value judgment inherent in all of this.
The Stanford study's conclusions, he said, were based on "a value judgment that any kind of conversational contact was more socially valuable than other types of contact".
The Stanford study's conclusions, he said, were based on "a value judgment that any kind of conversational contact was more socially valuable than other types of contact". The study distinguished between e-mail, telephone conversations and face-to-face visits.
