The phrase "highly judgmental" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe someone or something that is overly critical and opinionated in their views and judgments. For example, "We had to avoid discussing politics at dinner because Grandma is so highly judgmental".
The girls are generally wise beyond their cheers, and highly judgmental.
2. The term, dictator or dictatorship, seems highly judgmental, emotional, and subjective rather than academic and unprejudiced.
I have seen former colleagues be highly judgmental of an ambitious staff member who has intentions to climb the career ladder.
If you sit down to write for a nameless, faceless and highly judgmental admissions reader, your essay will not capture who you are and what you believe.
Such analysis, however, is highly judgmental, and its outcome depends on the support it has from Congress to get the data it needs.
Chekhov's ironic portrait of an obsessive scribbler aware of his own shortcomings is replaced by a highly judgmental vision of the man as a rampant egotist whom you feel even Nina would have seen through.
In essence, big losses are directly linked with wrong direction or highly overshooting judgmental overrides.
People felt they couldn't make mistakes without setting off one person in the organisation who was highly critical and judgmental — but also highly valued.
Job is a working-class man and highly suspicious and judgmental of non-English peoples.
The comments on Twitter and elsewhere regarding the Lauer-Williams interview range from very negative, judgmental, highly skeptical and sometimes downright hateful, to some who express a vote of confidence in Williams' emotional and compelling apology.
In addition, affects and mood are known to be highly influential during judgmental processing.
