Sentence examples for Authoritative assessment from inspiring English sources

Authoritative assessment of relevant substance concentrations and flows is essential for environmental risk assessments and reliable efficiency analysis of measures to reduce or avoid emissions of drugs to water systems.

He leads the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), which every five years produces the authoritative assessment of climate science.

The last authoritative assessment of the topic was done by the UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) in 2001.

Congressional officials had hoped that the report would provide the first authoritative assessment of whether Saudi Arabia played any role, even unwittingly.

Perhaps there is a case for flexibility in such matters, with a more authoritative assessment of the pitch and its capabilities and an appropriate adjustment.

The most authoritative assessment I found was a paper, "Can Terrorists Build Nuclear Weapons?" written in 1986 by five experienced nuke-makers from the Los Alamos weapons laboratory.

Left to his own devices, he is years away from developing nuclear weapons, according to two authoritative assessments issued this month.

Authoritative assessments from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, among other studies, have left little doubt that the world is heating up, that man-made emissions are largely responsible and that swift action is necessary to avoid widespread environmental damage.

These include the continuing vulnerability and persecution of the Muslim Rohingya minority in the west of the country, who, according to authoritative assessments face the prospect of genocide if little is done to increase their security.

The report, which draws on independent research, official statistics, national insurance figures and labour force surveys, provides one of the most authoritative assessments of eastern European migration patterns in and out of the UK and is likely to be studied closely by politicians as the debate about immigration heats up in the weeks leading up to the general election.

These authoritative assessments answer many questions, but they also raise many others, including "Who cares about more of the same?" and, perhaps more important, "What did our not listening to earlier warnings cost us, my family, my grandchildren, my country and my planet?" The first question is logical.