judgmentally

judgmental | American Dictionary

judgmental
adjective
us/dʒʌdʒˈmen·təl/
tending to form opinions too quickly, esp. when disapproving of someone or something:
I’m trying not to be judgmental about my daughter’s new boyfriend.

Examples of judgmental

judgmental
The two should not be mixed: introduction and elimination rules for a connective should rely solely on judgmental concepts and not on other connectives.
Where cost and convenience were considerations, judgmental or purposive sampling was adopted as well as quota sampling.
Through these and other ways, we need to dismantle the notion of perfection and to reduce judgmental responses from our colleagues.
The analysis in this case is not judgmental but instead relies on empirical analysis of learners' responses.
Do not be too judgmental, be compassionate and brotherly love will reign supreme.
Shape information does not only serve in judgmental responses but also in dorsal system motor responses.
We begin with a judgmental definition of lax truth.
In other words, an attempt is made to limit the involvement of judgmental or ventral mechanisms.
Of course, the switch between systems can also depend on the task, judgmental tasks requiring ventral system intervention.
The objectivity that is held out as being inherent in this process is meant to prevent any judgmental reflection on the individual and her abilities.
Small wonder then that critical or judgmental attitude failed to gain grounds against this backdrop.
By and large, cues are valid enough and perceivers use them well enough to achieve a fair degree of judgmental accuracy.
The judgmental responses can be seen as mainly based on ventral system function, the motor responses mainly on dorsal system function.
Second, depending on the particular standards to which the actual judgments are compared, opposite judgmental biases can be shown.
Without that source of data, the sociolinguist's remarks can always be labelled as judgmental or even subjective.
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