"evaluative standards" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to criteria or criteria-based processes that are used to judge the quality or value of something. For example: "Our team has established a number of evaluative standards to measure the success of the project."
And testimony at trial also revealed that at least one county changed its evaluative standards during the counting process.
Post-structuralism has been criticized for being idealist and apolitical and for lacking evaluative standards, charges that most post-structuralists reject or reinterpret.
In order to understand decision making, evaluative standards (value-orientations) are the most important.
Defenders of intelligibility argue that reasonable pluralism applies to evaluative standards just as it applies to reasons (Vallier 2011).
Shareability is the strongest of the three requirements, as it combines the requirement of shared evaluative standards with the requirement of shared reasons.
We offer no fourth standard here, as no public reason liberal has developed a standard of justificatory reasons where reasons must be shared but not evaluative standards.
Two evaluative standard are used, F-measure and AMLc.
In this section, we consider arguments for welfarism as the sole evaluative standard against which to appraise legal rules and institutions.
Hence the privilege of his view: it embraces as an evaluative standard the only thing in life that (in fact) has value (namely power), and employs this "objective measure of value" in the revaluation (e.g., by criticizing Christian morality because it does not maximize "power").
Therefore, the evaluative standard for education policies must be whether evidence suggests they have the promise of widespread improvement.
If you are in PR then you may be familiar with the local chapter of PRSA and the 3 to 1 ratio which has been an evaluative standard for decades.
