The phrase "alter judgment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of changing or modifying one's opinion or decision about something.
Example: "After reviewing the new evidence, the committee decided to alter judgment regarding the case."
Alternatives: "change opinion" or "modify decision".
The results of these studies should add to the growing literature addressing the ability of the media to alter judgments of severity and risk.
This means that altered judgment is not simply a consequence of the task being more effortful or demanding for depressed participants relative to control participants.
Exposure to the "blurred" amplitude spectra of mammograms is sufficient to induce adaptation to the blur, altering judgments of image focus and biasing threshold contrast sensitivity.
Compared with standardised mortality ratios based on in-hospital mortality, we found that these timeframes resulted in differences in ratios and even altered judgments regarding the performance of individual hospitals.
Here, we review recent studies showing how altering brain chemistry can alter moral judgment and behavior, focusing in particular on the neuromodulator serotonin and its role in shaping values related to harm and fairness.
Some people found her style unsettling, and her victories did little to alter that judgment.
Nothing happened under the coalition to alter the judgment of the Filkin committee in 2013 that government, central and local, was "woefully underprepared" for the challenge.
"There is no reason to alter the judgment made in accordance with the law by China's judicial organs," Hong Lei, a spokesperson for the foreign affairs ministry, told reporters.
Mr. Bush adjusted his war policy in his second term with a surge of new troops to Iraq, a decision that in part reduced violence enough, Mr. Beschloss said, that historians may alter their judgment of the conflict.
How Zschäpe's statement might cause the court to alter its judgment of her remains to be seen, but those who have followed the trial throughout have said that Zschäpe has hitherto emerged as a highly confident, dye-in-the-wool Nazi, who has shown no remorse for the NSU's victims.
