The phrase "automated judgments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing decisions or evaluations made by automated systems or algorithms without human intervention.
Example: "The software is designed to provide automated judgments based on the data inputted by the user."
Alternatives: "automated decisions" or "algorithmic assessments".
When this data is assembled into profiles, matched with other info and used to make (automated) judgments about (and decisions affecting) individuals, such as whether to hire them, or whether to admit entry, or to calculate benefits or terms of an offer, or to corroborate a claim, then the effects of privacy loss include discrimination, especially if the data is inaccurate.
I'm talking about endless pre-employment tests and questionnaires, keyword-searching algorithms used to screen resumes instead of human eyes and human judgment, automated one-way interviewing systems and a host of other "interventions" that make candidates long for the good old days when human beings would sit down and talk to them and decide whether or not to hire them.
1 These values are chosen to minimize the discrepancy between the automated method and manual judgments.
Although much of the analysis can be automated, human interpretation and judgment, supported by rapid and intuitive visualization, is essential for gaining insight and elucidating complex biological relationships.
Facebook recently fired the team of editors who managed the trending topics section, choosing to replace them with algorithms that quickly demonstrated the difficulty of automating news editorial judgment by promoting a fake news story.
But it presents a convincing and disturbing vision of a future in which everyday decision-making is increasingly automated, and the role of human judgment restricted to providing input to formulae.
EPANET is entirely automated and does not require human judgment for its estimates.
CONCLUSION: A broader concept of OCT abnormality, which includes abnormalities in zonal relationships, may improve automated detection of DME compared with clinical judgment.
"Anything that has highly repetitive tasks that don't require judgment is suitable to be automated," Ling said.
Systematic reviews are not "automated" or "computerized" or otherwise conducted without applying judgment (Guyatt et al. 2011).
Additionally, our procedure for journal selection was not entirely automated, requiring not only keywords, but also professional judgment (see Figure 1F).
