Sentence examples for Qualified assessment from inspiring English sources

G-APDs have proven many of their features in the laboratory, but a qualified assessment of their performance in an IACT camera is best undertaken with a prototype.

The impression they give is a mixture of awe at China's ambition and technical skill and a far more qualified assessment of Chinese companies' ability to run international businesses.The meat of the negotiation often has two parts: marathon sessions at an investment bank's offices, often in London, and visits by target firms' executives to mainland China or Hong Kong.

To make a qualified assessment, it also considers the general quality of the bases around this position [ 10, 11].

Neither lectures for more qualified assessment and treatment [ 33, 38], nor training in brief cognitive behavioural therapy [ 41] led to significant symptom change in patients of trained physicians.

1 An abnormal FHR pattern for more than 60 minutes (or earlier if the CTG deteriorates rapidly) with normal ST requires qualified assessment and checking for nondeteriorating fetal state (with a preterminal FHR pattern, intervention is always indicated, irrespective of the ST data. Intervention depends on the cause of fetal compromise and the stage of labour.

The Ambulance Organization of Sweden provides qualified medical assessment and treatment by ambulance nurses based on patient needs regarding appropriate levels of care.

The GPs want a qualified diagnostic assessment and advice for further treatment as feedback of their referrals.

Only cells responding to positive control and lacking changes in [Ca(2+)](i) during the baseline period were considered qualified for assessment during the exposure period.

At POCs in Norway, such clinical competence is a limited resource and the pressure to evaluate patients is considerable, and for efficient and qualified diagnostic assessment of PD a psychometrically valid screening instrument for PDs would be very helpful in the POC setting.

In the very last pages, however, he abruptly begins to soft-pedal his thesis with qualified and hedged assessments.

The pledge includes 10 commitments, including equality of access and provision irrespective of age or postcode; regular reviews with the wheelchair user or their carer; recruitment of qualified staff; and assessments for all wheelchairs within a nationally mandated timeframe.