Sentence examples for analysis of mistakes from inspiring English sources

Structured observations, reflection on these, critical appraisal and analysis of mistakes at the individual and organisational level were all mentioned.

Structured observation, reflection, critical appraisal and analysis of mistakes at all levels were mentioned as existing opportunities for integrating leadership and management education.

A recent study involving analysis of mistakes on physics quiz questions suggests that having students complete a self-diagnosis using a solution outline and a detailed diagnosis rubric can improve learning outcomes (Yerushalmi et al., 2008).

Analysis of mistaken frame selection in several tmRNA mutants supports a model in which A86 is recognized by a ligand, placing the resume codon appropriately into the ribosomal A-site.

The new report comes after Edward Timpson, children and families minister, requested a more detailed analysis of why mistakes occurred following the publication of the damning serious case review.

His detailed analysis of the mistakes made by the succession of patient involvement bodies, from the CHC to the LINk, contained in his chapter 6, Patient and Public local involvement and scrutiny, pages 481-587, makessentialal reading for any new local Healthwatch body now being set up, on how not to run a patient-engagement group.

If we want to engage with the concerns of the working class we need a proper analysis of the structural mistakes of the past 50 years.

Brad DeLong's analysis of how the mistakes made by Citigroup — and, by extension, other big financial institutions — turned into disaster is, I think, essential reading.

The measures considered in the analysis were total number of mistakes in dictation and spelling accuracy obtained by the percentage of correct words.

France has always insisted that it had no involvement in the genocide, though, according to a 1998 parliamentary report, it acknowledged "errors of analysis" and mistakes linked to "institutional dysfunctions".

Operation Bookend Bank of England's secret (until it emailed The Guardian by mistake) analysis of the economic consequences of Britain leaving the EU.