Sentence examples for a range of examination from inspiring English sources

The study was enhanced by the use of a range of examination methods to evaluate the relationship between TOSBA and subsequent summative examination performance.

Apart from the classical oral feedback in postgraduate training interviews, the term "workplace-based assessments" (WPBA) subsumes a range of examination tools which correspond to the wishes expressed by HOs for a structured feedback process in terms of methodology and content, and necessarily permit the assessment of practical competences at the highest competence level [ 12– 12].

We undertook a range of examinations to explore the robustness of our findings.

The shared items need not all be from the same previous examination, but can be spread across a range of examinations, which enhances examination security.

An earlier study, using a range of physical examination procedures in participants with migraine, tension-type headache and cervicogenic headache, did not identify upper cervical joint dysfunctions in the (albeit small) proportion of migraine patients and the authors concluded that cervical joint findings are part of the diagnostic procedure to distinguish cervicogenic from primary headaches [14].

The manikin can be programmed with a range of clinical examination findings [ 9, 13].

As SimMan can be programmed with a range of clinical examination findings, in our study it was programmed to display up to three abnormal signs in each of the four selected respiratory and cardiovascular clinical conditions based on students' case driven blended problem based learning (PBL) curriculum (Table 1).

It is equipped to carry out a range of scientific examinations of its mysterious quarry.

I am well-versed with carrying out a range of physical examinations and diagnostic tests and interpreting their results with precision.

KiGGS includes a range of physical examinations and tests as well as questionnaires filled out by parents and children aged 11 years and older.

The evolution of cancer is monitored by a range of imaging examinations causing stress for the patients, because of the act itself (injections, pain, claustrophobia) but especially because of the result, an immediate verdict on which depends the treatment and even the patient's life.