'expertise judgement' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when referring to a decision or opinion which is based on a person's experience or field of expertise. For example, "I took the expert judgement of the doctor and decided to have the surgery."
From the fitness-for-purpose principle, guidelines are eclectic, requiring expertise judgement to use them appropriately in different contexts.
Other sources of influence, such as experience and expertise, judgement, resources, values and political context, habits and tradition, lobbyists and pressure groups, may also play an important role in the policy development process [ 27].
"Instead of their passports, it should be their professional expertise and judgement that should open the door," he said.
But by dint of her intelligence, her technical expertise, her judgement, her creativity, her work ethic, and her willingness to coöperate with people rather than elbow them aside, she has risen to the top of the one of the most demanding professions there is.
Decision-making at its best combines the highest quality research evidence on the benefits and risks of various treatments, doctor clinical expertise and judgement, and patient and family views, opinions and preferences.
The meetings make use of all available evidence on a student, draw on the collective expertise and judgements of all staff attendees and thereby enhance reliability, validity and defensibility [ 2, 3, 6, 18, 20- 29, 29].
Complex technical expertise, evidence and judgement similarly form the basis for an in silico model.
In the end, if the group has enough expertise and good judgement around the table, it will come to a better decision because of that robust discussion.
Before describing some of those issues, it is useful to foreground the basic issue that expertise, functionality and judgement are central to regulatory toxicology, including the use of in silico models.
Through understanding the processes through which drugs are assessed, bought and sold, issues of judgement, expertise and above all trust are foregrounded as crucial parts of the supply chain.
85, 86 Teaching of technical expertise and surgical judgement requires that mentors spend longitudinal time with trainees to appreciate their strengths and weaknesses.
