The phrase "are increasingly judging" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a growing tendency or trend of people forming opinions or evaluations about something over time.
Example: "In today's society, people are increasingly judging others based on their online presence rather than their real-life interactions."
Alternatives: "are progressively evaluating" or "are more frequently assessing".
"All businesses," he argued, "are increasingly judged not just on how much money they make, but how they make money; business behaviours and business performance are increasingly inseparable".
Ideas are increasingly judged on their merit, no longer requiring "validation" on the basis of their source before they are taken seriously.
In recent months, the BlackBerry has become much coveted by America's business professionals, who are increasingly judged by how accessible they are to colleagues and clients.
He says the future of PR is bright because of the growing importance of "reputation management".As companies are increasingly judged and held to account online, chief executives are turning to PR men to burnish their images.
Electoral analysts have long argued that political candidates are increasingly judged on the power of their personal narratives and, especially, their success in overcoming an obstacle to reach the top: whether gender, race or poverty.
It does not help, however, that top officials are increasingly judged not according to whether their departments provide good public services at low cost, but according to whether they meet racial quotas in hiring and contracting.When Mr Mandela first came to power, he promised that blacks would be promoted to the most important jobs, but only if suitably qualified.
But does it mean something different that museums are increasingly judged by the number of people they attract?
As hospitals are increasingly judged on these types of measures it will be very useful, for policy makers and hospitals, to gain further insight into the HSMR.
Although the government ultimately lacks the capacity to regulate drug sellers, drug shops are increasingly judged (for the most part negatively) against the standards of the formal health sector (MHSDMU 2011).
Freelancers were increasingly judged by what was on the page more than anything else.
