Sentence examples for applicable assessment from inspiring English sources

In order to predict species response to climate and land-use change, numerically fast and easily applicable assessment tools for species survival are required.

The objective of the guideline which is summarized in this short communication is to provide the reader with a collection of applicable assessment methods which have been evaluated by a group of experts against keywords like applicability, expenditure of time/cost, validity of results and possible constraints.

Because the goals of student assessment differ among instructors, courses, and institutions (Andersen and Rogan 2010), it is challenging to provide a single, broadly applicable assessment plan for the GRP module.

In a preliminary study, we evaluated apparent histological features as well as applicable assessment methods for quantifying pathological changes in the knee joints.

Collaborative studies using cross-culturally applicable assessment methods would be valuable because they would clarify the impact of culture on the presentation, course, and outcome of depression and diabetes and allow the development of different yet effective interventions and models of service.

Situated within claims about the need for generating reliable and widely applicable assessments of environmental risk the paper suggests that interdisciplinary working raises important issues about the role of 'uncertain' knowledge in the management of 'known' risks.

All the frameworks across disciplines shared common themes, however, including the adequate reporting of specific details of study conditions and design/protocol, selection and randomization of study groups (where applicable), outcome assessment methods and applicability (e.g., validity and reliability), avoidance of selective reporting, and the consideration of potential confounders or bias.

This outlines the various applicable exposure assessment strategies and also recommend controls and conditions that will make the process work in Ghana.

In order to make non-linear finite element analyses applicable during assessment of the global resistance of large concrete structures, there is need for a solution strategy with a low modelling uncertainty.

The paper focuses on France, Germany and The Netherlands, countries with a track record in quantitative systems modelling, to identify convergence of concepts and technologies applicable to assessment of multifunctional agriculture and to establish shortcomings through analysis and comparison of 15 integrative modelling cases.

If such data on identity and quantity are not available, and if whole mixture toxicity data are not available (or not applicable), an assessment of the combined exposures is not possible.