The phrase "administer judgment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is making a decision or ruling, often in a legal or authoritative setting.
Example: "The judge will administer judgment based on the evidence presented during the trial."
Alternatives: "render a verdict" or "issue a ruling".
The children were administered a rhyme judgment task and seven computerized neuropsychological tasks specifically designed and adapted for deaf children to evaluate vocabulary knowledge, attention, memory and executive functions in deaf children.
Third, furosemide was administered based on clinician judgment and criteria for administration depended on clinicians' decision and the criteria to administer furosemide were vague.
How it buys the talents and shapes the careers it needs, so that even a general crisis brings only a second layer of bribed servants, and the medicine is administered by doctors whose judgment is bought and paid for.
To develop the AQoL-6D we selected 112 items from previous research, focus groups and expert judgment and administered them to 316 members of the public and 302 hospital patients.
This finding may be due to use of clinical judgment in administering ondansetron, a drug which has not been shown to have efficacy in preventing vomiting in children after craniotomy [ 6, 11].
Chief Gainer said that, in general, a polygraph exam should be done by someone who was familiar with all the facts of the case, but that he would wait to see the results of the test that Mr. Colvert administered before rendering any final judgment.
The judgment task was administered in the form of an online survey on the Google Form platform.
Seth P. Waxman, a lawyer for Wyeth, said the company had provided "ample, lavish warnings" about the risks involved and left it to medical professionals to make the ultimate judgment about how to administer the drug.
Despite glaring red flags and against his sound professional judgment, Murray continued to administer propofol to Jackson regularly during the two months leading up to and on the day of his death.
In other words, scales were devised to act as a good proxy for clinical judgment which could be administered by less experienced clinicians.
