Original sentence: For analogous difficulties in science and the scientific method see the Wikipedia entry on the scientific method.From the criteria mentioned above, we could judge that "It is raining" if there are raindrops hitting the window, if people outside are using umbrellas, and if there are clouds in the sky.Many forms of judgement, including the above example, require that they be supported by, and support, known facts which are themselves well supported, and its negation must be shown to be unfounded, before it is accepted as well founded.Often this results in unecessary restrictions to judgment methodologies, excluding what may otherwise be considered legitmate judgments.One should be cautious in attributing, without a rigorous analysis, a rigid set of criteria to all forms of judgment.Someone who says that despite all this, it is not raining, but cannot provide evidence for this, would not undermine our judgement.The formal process of evaluation can sometimes be described as a set of conditions and criteria that must be satisfied in order for a judgment to be made.What follows is a suggestive list of some conditions that are commonly required:
Edited sentence: For example:.So a judgement must be supported by, and support, known facts which are themselves well supported, and its negation must be shown  to be unfounded, before it is accepted as well founded.So, we can judge that "It is raining" if there are raindrops hitting the window, if people outside are using umbrellas, and if there are clouds in the sky.Someone who says that despite all this, it is not raining, but cannot provide evidence for this, does not undermine our judgement