The phrase "and a judgment of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts when referring to a decision or ruling made by a court or authority.
Example: "The case resulted in a verdict of guilty and a judgment of five years in prison."
Alternatives: "and a ruling of" or "and a decision of".
If "what lasts in the theater is character," these two collections ultimately encourage us to form a portrait and a judgment of the reserved man behind them.
The property owner, 2136 Frederick Douglass Boulevard L.L.C., had filed for a final order of eviction against the mosque, and a judgment of $18,423.13 in back rent, interest and related costs.
The results revealed that smartphone self-efficacy (SSE) could serve as a predictor for English learning anxiety (ELA) and a judgment of over-confidence (JOOC).
His receivership of Sandlake Courtyard Condominium Association was terminated by a judge in November 2013, and a judgment of $34,333.75 was entered against him.
For randomized controlled trials, the following aspects were evaluated: randomization, blinding of randomization, blinding of participants, blinding of outcome assessors, baseline comparability, loss to follow, use of intent-to-treat analysis, comparability of intervention, and a judgment of the validity and applicability of the study.
With regard to studies that did not contain a randomized controlled design, the following aspects were evaluated: definition of study population, selection bias, intervention description, outcome definition, blinded outcome assessments, completeness of the dataset/follow-up, loss to follow, confounders, and a judgment of the validity and applicability of the study.
Igen sued Roche in the United States in 1997, claiming underpayment of royalties, and won a judgment of $505 million.
This design provides a model with small prediction error, and permits a judgment of the model adequacy.
Lhermitte filed for and received a judgment of divorce before her trial; Moqadem at first appealed the decision but later withdrew his objection.
When discriminating by touch the size of two small same-shaped objects, we can grasp each object between two fingers and make a judgment of the distance between the two fingers, which corresponds to the length of the object.
First, Reid claims that "the greater part of mankind can never attain such extensive views of human life, and so correct a judgment of good and ill, as the right application of this principle requires" (EAP III.iii.iv: 164).
