judgmental

Preposition: of

• critic: This provides and elegant and classically styled dial, which never fails to satisfy even the most judgmental of design critics.

Preposition: in

• way: They are not judgmental in any way and SM should not use them to provide information to be used in disciplining teachers.

Modifies a noun

• attitude: It urges against treating parents of such children with a judgmental attitude.
• approach: The project uses early intervention, harm reduction and a non- judgmental approach to the work.
• way: A less judgmental way of looking at him is that he was damn good at what he did.
• area: This would help to ensure that there is consistency of interpretation over what is potentially a rather subjective and judgmental area of implementation.
• comment: Tho we will share writing done in the workshop, we shanât be trying to make judgmental comments.
• environment: We offer emotional and psychological support in a confidential and non judgmental environment.

Modifying Another Word

• too: They say that women are too judgmental, where, of course, men are just grateful.
• very: It's something I'm not very judgmental about, at all.
• not: This was to be a constructive process conducted in a way that was not judgmental.
• often: Love is gladdened by goodness and always slow to expose and eager to believe the best but we are often judgmental.
• hugely: Again, hugely judgmental if the book fails the test; but Elucidatory if the book is allowed to dictate its own esthetics.
• never: Steve was never judgmental and never showed the slightest hint of the arrogance to which he would have been fully entitled.

Used with adjective complement

• become: In our reading today we hear how Paul became judgmental of a young man named John Mark.
• seem: The Lilly quotes are somewhat useful but seem more judgmental than descriptive; there must be some purpose to the phlegmatic type.