Sentence examples for accuracy of judgement from inspiring English sources

It has also been reported [29] that although it is often possible to judge emotion from the face or from the voice, both speed and accuracy of judgement increase when both are expressing the same emotion — an effect that persists even when participants are instructed to ignore the vocal channel [30], suggesting that extracting emotional information from the voice may be automatic.

Comparison of prognostic accuracy of GP judgement, patient judgement, and brief prognostic assessment for predicting recovery at 6 months X.

We anticipate an increase in accuracy of eyeball judgement with a grid method getting close to the accuracy of the computational volume estimation.

Applied to clinical judgement, the Lens Model describes an individual clinician's judgements and the clinical environment using comparable models [ 5], providing a rigorous conceptual and empirical approach for understanding the task, a clinician's judgements and unpacking the accuracy of those judgements.

These kinds of stereotypes may affect the speed and/or accuracy of officers' judgements whether suspects are armed or pose a threat.

These researchers were motivated by concerns about the accuracy of teacher judgements, the quality of information, including very little diagnostic information, provided by standardized testing.

Visual performance was evaluated by calculating the contrast (task one) and orientation (task two) discrimination thresholds, at which the accuracy of visual judgements converged to 70.7% as a result of the 2-up-1-down staircase procedure (Levitt, 1971).

Previous studies have compared the accuracy of GP judgements of depression with standardised tools or structured interview, or through medical record audit (Freeling et al., 1985; Wilhelm et al., 2008).

We compared the accuracy of canine scent judgement with colonoscopic diagnosis using breath samples and watery stool samples from patients with CRC and controls.

For example, a study investigating absolute and relative judgements and standard-setting by Gill and Bramley (2013) considered the accuracy of holistic comparative judgements in relation to the original analytical marks of examination scripts that were 'close together in overall mark' in a standard-setting exercise.

In the absence of accepted gold standards for assessing specific patient populations [ 36], it is difficult to comment on the accuracy of the observers' judgements.