The phrase "all judgments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to every decision or opinion formed about a particular subject or situation.
Example: "In the court of law, all judgments must be based on the evidence presented during the trial."
Alternatives: "every decision" or "all assessments".
"These are all judgments we have to make, and hopefully we're going to get it right".
In fact, for all judgments — attractiveness, likeability, trustworthiness, competence, and aggressiveness increased exposure time did not significantly increase the correlations.
Senator Edward M. Kennedy said that his family abided by the committee's decision to make all judgments like releasing the medical records.
Syādvāda, in Jaina metaphysics, the doctrine that all judgments are conditional, holding good only in certain conditions, circumstances, or senses, expressed by the word syāt (Sanskrit: "may be").
All judgments are subject to debate and criticism from our readers and interested parties, and can be revised if fresh evidence emerges.
One member describes France's social and political situation as a kind of apartheid in which all judgments hinge on social origin and race.
The supreme court, Neuberger has said, occupies a particular place in the constitution "where all judgments should be open and be available to be seen".
The sale season has a clarifying effect on all judgments, not only those of store buyers and fashion critics, but also, most critically, of designers.
The Logical Empiricists proclaim the irrationality of all judgments of value i.e., those judgments that relate to the ends of men's actions because such judgments can be grounded neither in experience nor in calculation, neither in deduction nor in induction.
If it turns out that standardized tests are inherently flawed indicators — not just misapplied, overused, or badly implemented — then all judgments based on those numbers would have to be rethought.
