Sentence examples for a process of examining from inspiring English sources

"A preliminary examination is not an investigation but a process of examining the information available in order to reach a fully informed determination on whether there is a reasonable basis to proceed with a (full) investigation," Bensouda said.

Reflexivity involves a process of examining both oneself as a researcher and one's relationship to the research context.

If the Florida Supreme Court was so disposed, a new process of examining chads might continue past next Tuesday.

Twelve years ago, following a rushed process of examining the prisoner, they found him to be fully mentally capable and thus eligible for execution.

We have engaged in an iterative process of examining parameters that influence chromatin fragmentation on a variety of devices and under various buffer systems, and have developed a protocol for optimizing this process for researchers new to the area of chromatin biology.

Using grounded theory methods [ 23, 24] the debriefing data was analyzed through an iterative process of examining student survey responses.

Thematic coding was completed on all transcripts using Atlas.ti 40 by one researcher, who then engaged several other researchers who were familiar with the data in an iterative process of examining and refining the coding scheme and the interpretation of the findings.

A spokesman for the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative declined to comment on the rumors about potential housing initiatives, saying in a statement: "We are in the process of examining a number of potential issue areas for future work".

Throughout history, intelligence alone has rarely been enough to guarantee women a role in the process of examining and explaining the natural world.

Clustering is the process of examining a collection of "data points," and grouping the data points into "clusters" according to some distance measure.

The issue of credit scoring in particular the complex and confidential process of examining a consumer's credit history against specific criteria to generate a "score" that determines creditworthiness conjures up the image of a "black box" for most consumers, according to Sally Taylor-Shoff of consultant Fair, Isaac in San Rafael, Calif.