Sentence examples for alone to evaluate from inspiring English sources

If nothing else, these complexities should keep us from relying on test scores alone to evaluate education.

The trial judge prohibited the defense from calling an expert witness on eyewitness testimony, ruling that it was the role of the jury, alone, to evaluate the testimony.

It would be a huge amount of work just to learn about all the vendors and their offerings, let alone to evaluate them.

Therefore, in some circumstances, using DXA alone to evaluate bone strength fails to take into account key information that could be useful in understanding and predicting fracture risk.

Of the 98 women recruited for the Peak Day studies, 67 women enrolled in the pilot study alone, to evaluate the acceptability and usability of the method.

The exposure period (outcome measurement period) was defined as between two weeks and two months after the start of treatment with clopidogrel plus aspirin or aspirin alone to evaluate the short-term effect of the study drugs.

While there is clear evidence for those burials in the form of bones, grave goods and so on, the beliefs which lay behind them remain obviously opaque: it's difficult enough to try to put yourself in the mindset of, say, a comparatively recent Anglo-Saxon, let alone trying to evaluate the beliefs of anyone this far back.

This retrospective study was designed to identify the prognostic factors for survival of patients with ESCC who underwent surgical resection alone and to evaluate the new AJCC staging system for ESCC.

The above procedure will work in SigmaScan alone, however, to evaluate and compare the measurement of several cores requires graphics, which are very limited in SigmaScan.

Because lactate clearance early in hospital care may indicate a resolution of global tissue hypoxia [ 16], we compared the lactate clearance for 48 hours between the ECLS/IABP group and the ECLS alone group to evaluate the effectiveness of IABP for aiding recovery from tissue hypoperfusion during cardiogenic shock.

By year at which diagnosis would have taken place in the absence of screening We then compared the numbers of cancers between the screening and no-screening scenarios, for different age groups and periods of observation, to estimate the excess incidence that would be observed as a result of lead time alone and to evaluate the likely efficacy of various methods of taking account of lead time.