The phrase "continuous judgment" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the ongoing process of continuously making decisions or evaluations about someone or something. Example: The teacher's continuous judgment of her students' progress allowed her to tailor her lessons to meet their individual needs.
The NYT has editors who make continuous judgments about the value of submissions.
The same distinctions apply to what used, in the old Leavisite days of continuous aesthetic judgment, to be called high culture, in which, bewildered by the sheer variety of material out there, people can read certain kinds of books while blind to the fact that certain other kinds even exist and with no F R Leavis, or indeed anyone else, to rebuke them.
Consistent with the findings observed in the two prior studies using the same continuous-rating judgment paradigm but decontextualized women (Treat et al., in press, under review), rape-supportive attitudes in the current study were associated negatively with reliance on affective information and positively with reliance on attractiveness information, both at a moderate level (ds = −0.56, 0.46).
The extent to which pairwise cue combinations influence men's continuous sexual-interest judgments over and above the independent contributions of the cues to such judgments has been unknown, however.
Continuous risk assessment could be viewed as the continuous clinical view and judgment of the patient's pressure ulcers risk, with the goal of conducing preventive measures that meet the particular risk factor.
In recent years, the Web's continuous pageantry of outrage, judgment, and punishment has become an inescapable element of contemporary life.
First, sound symbolism effects were found using a continuous scale of size judgment rather than a binary categorization task (i.e., small or large?).
"I've made a severe and continuous lapse in my judgment, and I don't expect to be forgiven," Paul said.
