Sentence examples for Assess priority from inspiring English sources

Semi-structured interviews, focus group discussions, transect walks and participatory mapping were used to identify and assess priority ES.

Our classification can be used to rapidly assess priority of conservation potential for isolated riparian sites, especially springs, in arid landscapes.

We conducted a questionnaire survey (quantitative research method) to assess priority health problems ("actual health needs") and risk factors.

Grey literature included national policy documents, programme reports and evaluations to assess priority setting and implementation of initiatives at country level.

Nurses working in seven casualty clinics in out-of-hours districts in Norway (The Watchtowers) were all invited to participate in a study to assess priority grade on 20 written medical scenarios validated by an expert group.

From the findings it can be concluded that AHP is a useful and cost effective method to assess, priorities and plan for EA implementation.

In order to assess priorities for C. olympiae conservation we used habitat suitability modeling, and identified potential indicator species that could serve as an indicator of the occurrence of the target species.

In order to assess priorities for ground beetle diversity conservation we described the local ground beetle community by calculating abundance, species richness, average taxonomic distinctness, taxonomic distinctness and functional diversity (FD).

The first hour of the work day is the best time to assess priorities and to focus on what you absolutely need to accomplish, Kerr says.

The Ryan plan would transfer Medicare reimbursement to the states in the way of block grants so each state could assess priorities, an approach suggested under the Clinton administration.

Besides the differences in geometry of the flow, the "AschFlow" model generates, on the basis of calculated velocities and flow heights, intensity parameters which are important additional indicators to assess priorities for more detailed research (Fig. 4).