The phrase "automatic evaluative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a process or system that automatically assesses or evaluates something.
Example: "The software employs an automatic evaluative mechanism to grade student submissions without human intervention."
Alternatives: "automated assessment" or "automatic evaluation".
Consistent with the notion that automatic evaluation can influence higher order evaluative judgments [ 18], automatic evaluation of body-related words may influence subsequent, consciously-monitored appearance-related evaluative processes and behaviours.
The strength of the association between the attitude object (the prime) and its evaluative node in memory (called "associative strength") has been examined in previous research as a potential moderator of automatic evaluation [ 25].
Thus, we conclude that urgent behavior may be more automatic than evaluative behavior according to the dual system models of risk perception and decision-making.
This apparent discrepancy has recently been interpreted in the context of the default mode literature where the pCC is proposed tofoster inwardly directed attention to interoceptive (e.g. autonomic) information (Raichle et al., 2001) and support self-relevant evaluative processes including the automatic appraisal of unpleasant self-relevant stimuli (Maddock, 1999).
"Individuals need evaluative information about others to evaluate themselves".
Such research suggests that emotion that is activated by way of the thalamo-amygdala pathway results from evaluative processing that is rapid, minimal, and automatic.
In this way, we could study automatic activation to these emotional expressions without requiring conscious evaluative processing of the particular emotions.
This hypothesis has received support from both emotional [8] and non-emotional language [25], [35], [36] investigations that report BG involvement during "late" evaluative, integration, and recognition related responses, but no such involvement in early, more automatic processing stages (but see [37] for rare evidence on impaired early sensory processing in PD patients).
As was indicated, evaluative structures would be those responsible for discriminating salient stimuli usually emotional from anodyne/neutral stimuli through automatic, low-cost conditions.
