The phrase "application of judgment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where decision-making or evaluation is required, often in professional or academic settings.
Example: "The application of judgment in this case is crucial to ensure a fair outcome."
Alternatives: "exercise of judgment" or "use of judgment".
But it also says that such determinations require "the application of judgment".
Some people who cover the campaign seem to have no knowledge of anything but the campaign, but I can't get these events — which were real and required the constant application of judgment, honor and courage — out of my head.
Though they can then be modified by the application of judgment, the resulting changes should be stated explicitly enough so that anyone wishing to use a forecast will know where, and how, it has been affected by the forecaster's own judgment, or bias.
"I don't think we can provide an exact formula that will apply mechanically without any application of judgment," said Mr. Bernanke who played a leading role along with Mr. Geithner in the government's bailout of certain banks and financial institutions in 2008.
(1) Cost analysis is the review and evaluation of any separate cost elements and profit or fee in an offeror's or contractor's proposal, as needed to determine a fair and reasonable price or to determine cost realism, and the application of judgment to determine how well the proposed costs represent what the cost of the contract should be, assuming reasonable economy and efficiency.
Conversely, it is essentially rooted in the researcher's exercise of discretion and application of judgment, which cannot be categorised resorting to expert judgment.
As machines get better at prediction, the distinct value of Reward Function Engineering will increase as the application of human judgment becomes central.
This experiment evaluates auditor participants' improved application of professional judgment in the audit of complex estimates when taught a specific critical thinking methodology from system dynamics.
Rather, effective security requires application of significant judgment in the context of unique and complex corporate network architectures, as well as the ability to adapt as security solutions and threats evolve.
The authors of the joint opinion, of course, do not squarely contend that Roe v. Wade was a correct application of "reasoned judgment"; merely that it must be followed, because of stare decisis.
And they do so in ways that cannot be reduced to ticks in the boxes of Dutch assessors going through things line by line four years later.The authors might better document the extra insight brought to bear, and be more transparent about the application of their judgment.
