The phrase "appraisal point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to evaluations, assessments, or performance reviews, where specific points of appraisal are discussed.
Example: "During the meeting, we will focus on the appraisal points that highlight each team member's contributions over the past quarter."
Alternatives: "evaluation criteria" or "assessment marker".
Individuals tended to give higher appraisal points when they were older.
Brokers say apartments with tenants living in them, particularly messy tenants, are hard to sell, as are those owned by divorcing couples when one spouse is not in favor of moving and attempts to sabotage everything from showings (like canceling them at the last minute or loitering on the premises) to appraisals (pointing out the apartment's every fault).
The closing costs she subsequently itemized -- no application fee; $1,500 for an appraisal; one point, meaning 1percentt of the loan for the bank -- only intensified my euphoria.
One point was allocated for fulfillment of each quality appraisal item.
While we did not ask practice nurses directly about their level of satisfaction with their job, the finding that isolated nurses worked in smaller teams, felt that they did not use their training and qualifications to the fullest and had unproductive appraisals all point to potentially higher levels of dissatisfaction with their role today.
He will also appear on the show's next season, which was filmed last summer and premieres Jan .7. "He was a very generous teacher and always approached his appraisals from the point of view of making sure people had an understanding of what the objects could teach about the past," said Marsha Bemko, executive producer of the program, which is modeled after a British series of the same name.
The point of appraisal, of making a value judgment, is to bring about the resumption of unified activity, when the normal course of activity has been interrupted by a problematic situation (TV 221 2).
In terms of the appraisal interval, the end point is the decision that the symptom warrants medical attention (or not).
Our discussion of the interaction of sociodemographic factors and elements such as 'identity' in symptom appraisal provides a starting point for future research, but would benefit from further exploration.
If we wish to treat the patient interval as a categorical variable in our analyses, we need to impose a boundary after which point symptom appraisal, help-seeking, or the patient interval in its entirety, are judged to be unacceptably long.
