The phrase 'key judgements' is correct and usable in written English.
You might use this phrase when referring to important decisions or decisions with serious implications. For example: "The board was responsible for making key judgements about company strategy."
This will be the key judgement in deciding when higher interest rates might be appropriate".
Respondents overwhelmingly agreed that managers should not rely on lesson observation as the main or sole source of evidence for such a key judgement on their practice.
The OBR does admit that "the key judgement underpinning our forecast is about the long-awaited return of sustained productivity growth".
A key judgement made by nurses in this dynamic and time constrained environment is the assessment of patients for increased risk of deterioration and/or a critical event (such as cardiac or respiratory rate).
But what was absolutely vindicated were his key political judgements".
Patients' knowledge and experience of conducting research was presented as a key factor in judgements as to whether or not to allow their data to be used to populate the HRSS.
This review used 'L, U and H' as keys for these judgements; where 'Low' (L) indicated a low risk of bias, 'Unclear' (U) indicated that the risk of bias was uncertain, and 'High' (H) indicated a high risk of bias.
And observation and understanding are key to just judgement.
The balance of political and economic forces there is simply too complex and too confusing for a rapid resolution of the region's status; instead, it will be played out over the coming months in finely balanced judgements by key actors all trying to safeguard their interests..
We synthesised the findings from these diverse sources, made judgements on key emerging issues in relation to needs and services, and proposed a range of potential interventions.
