The phrase "and evaluate that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when asking someone to assess or analyze a specific subject or item mentioned previously.
Example: "Please review the data we collected and evaluate that to determine its accuracy."
Alternatives: "and assess that" or "and analyze that".
"If you're comfortable with change, hold onto your stock and then look at the management team and evaluate that decision later," he advises.
In essence, the software is designed to allow businesses to create a micro-community around content and utilize a feedback mechanism which allows them to publish content across various destinations but see and evaluate that feedback in one centralized location.
It is imperative that educators design pertinent learning activities that implement innovative teaching strategies, use the latest pedagogical techniques, and evaluate that learning occurred.
And as we move towards the "internet of things" - microchipped objects collecting data and sharing it wirelessly - Mr Trefler believes software that can record and evaluate that data, then suggest and implement a strategy in response, will become increasingly important.
"I'm not sure what's happening now, obviously it's just time to go away and look at the season, look what you maybe could have done better and evaluate that, and get back to work next season".
For these experts, using values meant being biased or unscientific, and as such, should be avoided: "I'm a scientist, I look at the available evidence and I try and evaluate that impartially" (#9 oncologist).
It describes an automated methodology used to measure segregation and evaluates that method for consistency, repeatability, and correlation to previous methods.
Based on these comparisons, we identified a set of candidate Cdk substrate proteins from S. cerevisiae, and evaluated that set against experimental data.
A number of initiatives have been developed and evaluated that have specifically encouraged the discussion and documentation of preferences for care at the end of life.
Over the past decades, many interventions have been developed and evaluated that may help to equip patients with these complex self-management competences.
Our second duty is to add context to and to comment and to evaluate that which exists in our world.
