The phrase 'judging information' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the process of making decisions or forming opinions based on facts or evidence. For example, "When judging information from the media, it is important to consider multiple sources."
The complete list of 2014 Book Prizes finalists and previous winners, as well as eligibility and judging information, can be found at latimes.com/bookprizes.
The complete list of 2015 Book Prizes finalists and previous winners is available at latimes.com/bookprizes, as is eligibility and judging information.
The complete list of 2013 finalists and previous winners, as well as eligibility and judging information, can be found at latimes.com/bookprizes.
Participants stated that they are not sufficiently grounded in analyzing and judging information from clinical trials.
Piloting the intervention identified support needed as: (i) technical help with some websites, (ii) advice about issues such as anonymity, (iii) help in judging information quality, (iv) identification of relevant information (via 'Information Prescriptions'), (v) motivational support to try new sites.
A guide on providing e-health support has been produced indicating five types of support: (i) technical help with some websites, (ii) advice about issues such as anonymity, (iii) help in judging information quality, (iv) identification of relevant information (via 'Information Prescriptions'), (v) motivational support to try new sites.
When everyone can do research so easily, biographers must be even more careful to judge information, put it in context and write engagingly.
Dadda believes that fish with more symmetric brains can judge information from both visual fields equally.
"And at no time are you actually trained how to think, how to analyze, how to process information, how to judge information".
A common method is external review by outside experts, who judge information on the programme and in some cases visit an institution to verify information and hear the views of local stakeholders.
Managers of large banks base their analysis of firm creditworthiness on quantitative information (hard information), while they judge qualitative information (soft information) scarcely relevant, regardless of the size of the firms requiring a credit line.
