The phrase "at judgments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing decisions, evaluations, or assessments made by individuals or groups.
Example: "The committee will convene at judgments to determine the best course of action for the project."
Alternatives: "during evaluations" or "at assessments".
"You only have to look at judgments across the country to see that there's a lively and vigorous debate going on about section 20," says Linda Uren, director of children's social care at Gloucestershire county council.
It is to pursue dialogue with the company's most innovative engineers and team leaders to arrive at judgments concerning a new project's viability and to what extent he should authorize funding.
Finally, suppose the group arrives at judgments regarding the premises by majority vote as follows: If the group decides on the conclusion by a majority vote on what each individual personally thinks s/he ought to do, it will decide against taking the train (this is the "no" in the upper triangle of the lower right box).
Depending on the issue, there are different groups whose opinion matters: When it came to determining if juveniles or people with disabilities should be executed, they look at judgments from relevant professional associations," Dunham said.
The interviews focused on participants' perceptions of how they arrived at judgments about student performance.
The findings indicate that raters used different schemas interactively: performance theories, task-specific performance schemas and person schemas were used to arrive at judgments.
"Second-guessing people who made a valiant attempt at judgment is not where I am at".
Verdi's Requiem, with its visceral depiction of human fright at Judgment Day, comes pretty close to satisfying both the critic and the Christian.
Michaels then defeated Jericho at Judgment Day.
At Judgment Day, Morrison defeated Benjamin in a rematch.
This feud ended with Carlito defeating Show at Judgment Day.
