Sentence examples for an adopted version from inspiring English sources

The answers of representational knowledge assessment test were assessed based on an adopted version of rubrics for assessing learner's competency developed in selecting, constructing, and relating appropriate representation (Etkina et al. 2006: Revised and adapted based on https://sites.google.com/site/scientificabilities/rubrics).com/site/scientificabilities/rubrics

In the first step, the exact position of the modifications in the sequence was established by an adopted version of the phosphoRS algorithm [ 40].

Obesity management programs directed to adolescents are often an adopted version of programs developed for children, most of them with a strong focus on the family, or an adopted version of adult programs, not recognizing the specificities of this age group.

Data regarding the demand-control model were collected on the basis of an adopted version of the Job Content Questionnaire [ 1] containing five 3 5 questions scales and single item questions with 4 6 response options.

By means of a locally adopted version of PMRT guideline rules, cases were divided into two groups of patients, those who should respectively should not receive PMRT according to the guideline.

The quality of these preschools was evaluated with a revised and adopted version of the Early Childhood Environment Rating Scale (ECERS) (Harms & Clifford, 1980).

The British accountants are adopting versions of a provision drafted by the Institute of Chartered Accountants, the British self-regulatory and trade organization.

Oregon and Iowa are interested in adopting versions of a Maine program that permits low-income people to attend college full-time while receiving public assistance.

Tuberculosis is a major global public health challenge, and a majority of countries have adopted a version of the global strategy to fight Tuberculosis, Directly Observed Treatment, Short Course (DOTS).

The city of Dubai, which lacks a traditional addressing system, has adopted a version of M.G.R.S. that is accurate to within one metre, assigning every residence a ten-digit code.

The setting is a seemingly benevolent, somewhat sinister educational institution, part public school, part orphanage, which bears the name of a famous Tory politician and has adopted a version of Harrow's "Forty Years On" as the school song.