Sentence examples for Fine-grained assessment from inspiring English sources

Background and Objectives: In spite of the existence of a multitude of techniques that allow the estimation of stress from physiological indexes, its fine-grained assessment is still a challenge for biomedical engineering.

Dewey's experimentalist model enables a fairly fine-grained assessment of the epistemic powers of social arrangements, both legal and cultural.

By using all three terms in the ratings we were able to get a more fine-grained assessment of the revealing nature of the costumes.

The time required to complete such a fine-grained assessment can compromise reliability by contributing to rater response burden.

The mixed methods approach using statistical and qualitative analyses provided a more fine-grained assessment of the scale and depth of GPs' concerns and feelings than has emerged from studies limited to one or other methodology.

Although it cannot be ruled out, a more fine-grained assessment of the amount of minutes spent in practice may not have produced stronger associations in our study, as most studies finding no or inconsistent associations did assess the number of minutes practicing.

Moreover, the males of this species also appear to recognise individually distinct cuticular hydrocarbon residues left on a female after mating, making fine-grained assessments of the actual number of males in competition and reducing their expenditure on sperm viability accordingly [11], [12].

In particular, more "fine-grained" assessments of function as well as longitudinal assessments of personality, behavior and psychopathology may find associations between behavior and personality that have important implications for treatment and rehabilitation.

Ultimately, the best strategy is to develop a battery that includes both broad-based measures of cognitive and neuromotor status as well as more fine-grained assessments of specific skills.

Future investigation of the relation between sexual abuse and adult sexual behavior might find it fruitful to conduct more fine-grained assessments of the sexual experiences that involve only large age differentials to determine how these experiences are perceived by both men and women, and whether such experiences influence subsequent sexual behavior.

Three experiments are reported to demonstrate how the IES model is used to achieve a more fine grained assessment of the quality of information storage.