The phrase "are asked to judge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when requesting someone to evaluate or form an opinion about something.
Example: "In this study, participants are asked to judge the effectiveness of the new teaching method."
Alternatives: "are requested to evaluate" or "are invited to assess".
On the Actor version of the SIS, participants are asked to judge how their own anxiety symptoms are interpreted by others.
When voters are asked to judge which party is the most trusted with the nation's finances, the Tories still enjoy a significant advantage.
For truth value, it's true that when people are asked to judge the truth value of a conditional, very often they adopt this kind of de Finetti trust table.
BY THE dismally low standards with which we are asked to judge Congress these days, the spending and tax break deal that lawmakers reached late Tuesday night is supposed to be impressive.
Imagine that people are asked to judge the truth value of a sentence like, if there is an A, then there is a five, and we can imagine that people construct an initial model of the form A, 5. When presented with a case that matches this representation, of course people should probably think that the sentence is true, because SPEAKER 2: So this is [INAUDIBLE].
In these tests, a group of human subjects are asked to judge the quality under a predefined viewing condition.
Participants were asked to judge the grammaticality of unambiguous, ungrammatical and ambiguous sentences.
And commuters will be asked to judge their line regularly.
Subjects were asked to judge 26 mobile phone designs by using a user preference rating scale for 11 image words.
The subjects were asked to judge which tone was higher in pitch.
In both the phonetic and prosodic conditions, participants were asked to judge congruency status of the visual prime and the auditory target.
