The phrase "support this judgment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to providing evidence or reasoning that backs up a particular decision or conclusion.
Example: "The data collected from the survey will help to support this judgment regarding customer satisfaction."
Alternatives: "back this decision" or "justify this conclusion."
However, data supporting this judgment are very limited and based on populations exposed to very low levels of Hg and only exposed to IHg.
However, we would argue that these group differences in trait score were not likely responsible for the judgment-action discrepancy observed here, based on similar findings from previous virtual research also supporting this judgment-action discrepancy10,14,18.
"He was presenting himself to the country as a moderate," this is Dugger's key charge, "but these transcripts show that deep down he was a hardline right-wing ideologue with fully formed and recently expressed prejudices on all of the outstanding issues of the day". The transcripts contain too much that supports this harsh judgment.
Judge Kollar-Kotelly said the states had not presented enough case law to support this proposal but deferred judgment on it until the states had another chance to justify their proposal.
This clinical judgment can be modified by the data which support the judgment of the clinician.
I applaud his judgment and I wholeheartedly support this decision.
Respondents offer two alternative grounds to support the judgment below.
And most of the evidence to the Hutton Inquiry appears to support that judgment.
(Charlie Gremley, the investment banker, sounds optimistic on that score). A number of factors support that judgment.
The facts found being sufficient to support the judgment, it is affirmed.
If a president fishes, people buy poles; if he expresses displeasure, aides get busy finding evidence to support the judgment.
