The phrase "any act of judgment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to decisions or evaluations made based on reasoning or assessment.
Example: "In any act of judgment, it is essential to consider all available evidence before reaching a conclusion."
Alternatives: "any decision-making process" or "any evaluative action".
A sine qua non of judgment error is that there be an act of judgment, but acts of judgment require both a perception and a volition.
To achieve recognition of a unified object, the mind must perform an act of judgment; it must find how various represented elements are connected to one another.
That is to say, properly speaking, it is only an act of judgment that can be false, by which we think something to be somehow.
The quality of an act of judgment consists in its affirmation or negation, its acceptance or rejection of the matter of a judgment expressed linguistically by the copula "is" or its negation.
In an act of judgment, for example, the quality of an act consists in an affirmation or a negation, and it is characterized linguistically by the copula "is" or its negation.
Thus, the real proposition, the ultimate significatum of a sentence that exists in our minds qua object of an act of judgment, can be equated with a state of affairs only in relation to its structure and semantic value, but not ontologically.
Reid glosses Hume and Smith's theory as being that "Moral Approbation or Disapprobation is not an Act of the Judgement, which, like all acts of judgment, must be true or false, it is only a certain Feeling, which, from the constitution of human nature, arises upon contemplating certain characters of qualities of mind cooly and impartially" (EAP 5.5, 301 2).
Yun Ling's last work — her last act of judgment, perhaps — will address her own actions during that time.
What is known, that is, what is affirmed or acknowledged in the act of judgment must be located in the sphere of the 'ought' (Sollen)" (Rickert 1909, 184).
