The phrase "adequate judgement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of someone's ability to make decisions or evaluations.
Example: "In order to succeed in this role, you must demonstrate adequate judgement in assessing risks and opportunities."
Alternatives: "sufficient judgement" or "appropriate judgement".
CT imaging also allows adequate judgement of cortical involvement and is therefore often used in the decision-making process concerning whether or not to operate on scaphoid fractures.
At last, we concluded that for PFO inks 9 ≤ Z ≤ 55, Re ≥ 3 and Wi = 0.5 were adequate judgement for a stable and single droplet formation and the two factors should be controlled simultaneously to ensure a stable and single droplet.
Incapacity to adequate judgement of interests requires agreement to treatment by a relative.
In the initial assessment of trauma patients, an adequate judgement of possible blood loss is essential.
In that case patient agreement is needed for any treatment, even if the patient is incapable of adequate judgement of his interest due to the psychiatric disorder.
Training to be a surgeon is more than about learning to operate, with the need to attain adequate judgement, skills, technique and professionalism.
Each domain has six item scores, and is scored either 1 2, 3 or 4 with 4 representing the most adequate self judgement and 1 representing the least adequate self judgement.
If an institution never says "no" then one suspects that it not exercising adequate critical judgement.
The description of the target population in some of the studies was not adequate to allow definitive judgement on whether prevention was primary and/ or secondary.
Probiotics have a reasonable evidence base and should be tried, for a period of at least 1 month, at adequate doses before a judgement is made about the response to treatment.
Physicians often experienced helplessness, sadness and distress, particularly when being compelled to practice against their better judgement and without adequate skills.
