"correct judgement" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a decision made with appropriate consideration and discernment, such as, "The judge made a correct judgement in finding the defendant guilty."
The Obama analytics team made one other key correct judgement.
And if the Welsh public have decided to be forgiving of Henson's preening traits - the leg-waxing, the celebrity girlfriend, the knocking about on golf courses with movie stars - they have made a just and correct judgement.
He wrote: "A correct judgement … avoiding all distant and high enquiries, confines itself to common life, and to such subjects as fall under daily practice and experience, leaving the more sublime topics to the embellishment of poets and orators, or to the arts or priests and politicians".
In the Correct Matching condition, the subjects were required to make correct judgement of whether the two 3-digit numbers presented in succession were the same or not; whereas in the Incorrect Matching condition, the participants were instructed to inhibit the correct responses.
I welcome the Supreme Court order, it is a correct judgement, it's good for our society.
We are living in India, this is not America, and according to the morals of our society, this is a correct judgement.
In Gladwell's book he often talks about people who can form snap correct judgements in two or three seconds.
When we are making judgements under conditions of uncertainty, we are known to employ one or more of these heuristics, which often fail to make correct judgements.
Cells with bold numbers indicate correct judgements.
To simplify agreement calculations, correct and possibly correct judgements were conflated into a single positive judgement.
It should be noted that of the three annotators, PR had the lowest number of possibly correct judgements for associations.
