"rigorous judgment" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a judgment that is made using strict criteria or rules. For example, "The professor made a rigorous judgment based on the student's performance."
Second, targeted at the endogeneity problem of accessed social capital effects, the first-order difference method was employed based on an assumption of a fixed effect model to eliminate individual heterogeneity; hopefully, more objective and rigorous judgments can thus be made for labor market effects of occupational interaction.
The intent, in addition to transparency and rigor, was to underscore that even in the context of rigorous evidence judgment plays a role in final attribution of scientific value and of importance.
But what was new in English fiction was the combination of deep human sympathy and rigorous moral judgment.
Mr. McClain, for his part, prefers a rigorous avoidance of judgment in marshaling his facts.
The aim is to make estimates more rigorous, shades of judgment starker, politics and guesswork less prominent.
Triumph even pooped on Ms. Reid, but that segue proved too easy for our rigorous standards of judgment and taste.
Even when the context of his film characters' sufferings is not overtly religious, they are always implicitly engaged in a search for moral standards of judgment, a rigorous examination of action and motive, in terms of good and bad, right and wrong, which seems particularly appropriate to someone brought up in a strictly religious home.
Their version of naturalized epistemology therefore does not follow Quine in reducing epistemology to nonnormative psychological investigations, but rather upholds the roles of value judgments in rigorous empirical inquiry (Campbell 1998, Nelson 1990).
