The phrase "according to a judgment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referencing a decision or conclusion made by a court or an authoritative body.
Example: "According to a judgment issued by the Supreme Court, the law was deemed unconstitutional."
Alternatives: "based on a ruling" or "in accordance with a decision".
But Thailand's government made no protest at the time and used the French maps as their own, according to a judgment by the International Court of Justice in 1962.
The UK government monitoring agency retained emails for longer than it should have and violated its own internal procedures, according to a judgment by the investigatory powers tribunal (IPT).
According to a judgment relating to Sion's appeal to the provincial court for the Swiss canton of Vaud, seen by Digger, the supposedly independent appeals bodies of international football organisations such as Uefa and Fifa are little more than kangaroo courts.
A minimum wage, by contrast, is set according to a judgment about what employers can afford: it is legally binding and divorced from any consideration of what a household needs to live on (as is the case with Osborne's national living wage).
By 2010, according to a public judgment, the unpaid bill with accumulated interest had mounted to £40m.
Amstrad's attempts to conquer the business computer market failed disastrously - the result, according to a High Court judgment last month, of faulty computer disks supplied by two US manufacturers.
It was warranted because of company officials' egregious behavior as the inmate, Gregorio de la Rosa, was being beaten, according to a court judgment.
A painting of Tiger Woods by the artist Rick Rush was accorded protection under First Amendment rights, according to a summary judgment issued yesterday by a United States District Court judge in Ohio.
According to a preliminary judgment by the Congressional Budget Office (CBO), which "scores" such plans, the House bill is likely to cost about $1 trillion and cover some two-thirds of the uninsured.
Carlsbad, Calif.-based Dragon Media, which sells set-top boxes that allow people to stream video from the internet to their TVs, will shut down and pay $14.5 million to settle a lawsuit brought by a coalition of streaming services and studios, according to a proposed judgment and permanent injunction filed in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles.
