The phrase "evaluative judgments" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to judgments that are opinions or assessments of people, things, or events. For example, you might say, "The teacher made several evaluative judgments about the students' work."
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.
All evaluative judgments are aesthetic; they evaluate the represented relations in their object.
Foucault is, then, right: psychiatric practice makes essential use of moral (and other evaluative) judgments.
But intentionality is structured in turn by the subject's beliefs and evaluative judgments about the person, act, event, or state of affairs in question.
The special function of evaluative judgments is to be action-guiding: that is, if you will, what evaluative judgments are for.
He begins by identifying, as the fundamental distinctive feature of evaluative judgments that which lends them a special character that evaluative judgments are intended to guide conduct.
That is to say that our concept of disease necessarily involves both biological and evaluative judgments.
We have contrasted PF judgments with AO or "all-out" evaluative judgments.
And sometimes they do so because of evaluative judgments based in ultimately nonhedonic grounds.
We make normative or evaluative judgments only against the background of a presupposed way of justifying and interpreting them.
Evaluative judgments seem, in particular, to bear a special connection to action which no purely descriptive judgment possesses.
