judgments

variants or judgements
plural of judgment
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Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of judgments The whole program was abandoned in 2025, with Meta claiming that expert judgments had come to be experienced as biased censorship. — Simon Denny, Artforum, 1 Oct. 2026 The states likewise argued that the board does not raise First Amendment concerns, arguing that the deal will not put the court in the position of adjudicating news judgments. — Gene Maddaus, Variety, 28 Sep. 2026 This is one method within the wider discipline, with engineering and assurance judgments retaining their authority. — Mohammed Cherifi, Forbes.com, 25 Sep. 2026 Also this year, New Mexico won judgments totaling $942 million from Meta in a two-phase trial about the company’s safety protections for minors. — Mikella Schuettler, ABC News, 23 Sep. 2026 Spending on settlements and judgments has dropped 13% in the last year, outside the Watts cases, Law Department spokesperson Kristen Cabanban said. — Jake Sheridan, Chicago Tribune, 18 Sep. 2026 Reasons for delays in judgments aren’t always clear to the public or the respective attorneys. — Sam Blum, New York Times, 15 Sep. 2026 The Florida Supreme Court reversed the judgments in 1977, requiring the trial court to allow Thompson to withdraw his guilty plea and proceed to trial. — Cbs Miami Team, CBS News, 14 Sep. 2026 Check customer complaints, reviews, Better Business Bureau grades and any legal settlements or judgments. — Brian Sloan, CNBC, 4 Sep. 2026
Recent Examples of Synonyms for judgments
Noun
  • The conflicting rulings caused confusion and frustration for voters.
    — Arkansas Online, Arkansas Online, 29 Sep. 2026
  • While the health plan designed the system to be fair, patients and their lawyers have alleged that Kaiser’s greater knowledge of arbitrators’ past rulings and its ability to veto arbitrators gives it an advantage to pick favorable judges.
    — Melody Petersen, Los Angeles Times, 28 Sep. 2026
Noun
  • In keeping with the concept, this Lee gets more of his own arc, driven by his own decisions and developed enough to rival his employers for the center of the show.
    — Alison Herman, Variety, 1 Oct. 2026
  • What has not changed, though, are feelings of anxiety or uncertainty related to money, which can complicate making good decisions.
    — Jeff John Roberts, Fortune, 1 Oct. 2026
Noun
  • Mercury in Scorpio squares Mars in Leo, making opinions stronger, reactions quicker, and certain conversations easier to escalate than intended.
    — Tarot.com, Hartford Courant, 2 Oct. 2026
  • The Charlotte Observer and The News & Observer asked all candidates in this race to complete a questionnaire to inform voters about their opinions on big issues facing voters.
    — Mary Ramsey, Charlotte Observer, 2 Oct. 2026
Noun
  • Participants then completed assessments of self-compassion, positive affect, stress, etc.
    — Gili Malinsky, CNBC, 2 Oct. 2026
  • Organizations must translate governance into ownership, controls, risk assessments, testing, monitoring, incident response and measurable accountability.
    — Muhammad Affan Habib, Forbes.com, 1 Oct. 2026
Noun
  • In short, world models do not generate sentences but a prediction of the state of the environment after a certain action possibly taken by some agents.
    — Yifeng Yin, Forbes.com, 2 Oct. 2026
  • Assistant Federal Defender Stephen Ferrell said Pike’s death sentence is an outlier because other 18-year-olds in Tennessee have had such sentences vacated.
    — Kim Chandler, Los Angeles Times, 1 Oct. 2026
Noun
  • But New York’s highest court erased those guilty verdicts in 2024, ruling that Weinstein was prejudiced by testimony from other women whose allegations weren’t part of the case.
    — ABC News, ABC News, 23 Sep. 2026
  • But the annual exorbitant expense is set to spike even higher next year as Mayor Brandon Johnson’s administration forecasts a $401 million price tag for such deals and verdicts in 2027.
    — Jake Sheridan, Chicago Tribune, 18 Sep. 2026
Noun
  • What struck me then, and has stayed with me ever since, is that lasting leadership development requires an identity shift—one contingent on letting go of assumptions, beliefs and ways of operating.
    — Carol Geffner, Forbes.com, 29 Sep. 2026
  • The majority concluded that Montana’s no-aid provision discriminated against people based on their beliefs.
    — Charles J. Russo, The Conversation, 29 Sep. 2026
Noun
  • The shop also provides research and appraisals of instruments.
    — Andres Viglucci, Miami Herald, 25 Sep. 2026
  • The strange aspect of Hughes’s two-and-a-half-year spell at Liverpool is that appraisals of his performance fluctuated so wildly — and rarely presciently.
    — James Pearce, New York Times, 9 Sep. 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Judgments.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/judgments. Accessed 5 Oct. 2026.

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