The phrase "analysis of the judgement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or evaluation of a specific judgement, often in legal or academic contexts.
Example: "The analysis of the judgement revealed several inconsistencies in the reasoning provided by the court."
Alternatives: "evaluation of the ruling" or "examination of the decision".
Using a fractional factorial design (Orthoplan, SPSS 10.1) we selected the nine out of 81 (3) possible vignettes per disorder that allowed regression analysis of the judgements on acceptable waiting times.
Therefore, in the analysis of the rhyme judgement task, working memory scores were included as well.
More detailed analysis of the results showed that the judgement of loudness was not independent of noisiness and/or annoyance of the sound.
In turn, removing bias from bibliometric research performance measures would facilitate independent post hoc analysis of the differences between peer judgement and automated ranking of merit.
The introduction of double judgements leaves the analysis of existential judgements intact, since in judging that S exists we do not first accept S as existing and then attribute existence or non-existence to it.
At the same time, he produced a series of influential papers including "Statements About the Past," "Phenomenalism," "On What There Is," "On the Analysis of Moral Judgements," and "Can There Be a Private Language?"—and what was probably his most philosophically successful book, The Problem of Knowledge (1956).
At least in our analysis, the judgement the woman is making about how to answer the questions is likely to be the same for each timepoint, since she had made that judgement at one point in time: the repeated measures analysis compares each woman with herself, thus substantially reducing the impact of variation between women in this judgement.
All I'm expecting them to have done is to have made a judgement - an analysis of the information - and to live with that risk," he added.
So sensitive is the case that Hunt, his civil servants and advisers are expected to rebuff any external lobbying – so they can base their judgement only on a analysis of the public interest issues raised by the proposed deal that was completed by media regulator Ofcom today.
The analysis of the eye movement suggests that the rightward bias in the semantic judgement task is linked to overt shift of attention.
