Sentence examples for appraise some of from inspiring English sources

It was only later, he goes on to say, that a rare books specialist from the auction house Sotheby's, Justin Caldwell, was brought into the picture and asked to appraise some of the contents of the box.

Fruit of the Loom has hired Christie's to appraise some of the art that Mr. Farley bought for the company, including four pieces by Frank Stella and a Roy Lichtenstein print.

It is my intention in this paper to appraise some of the factors that have led to the uneven development and growth of the fisheries.

Furthermore, medical undergraduates who screened positive for Major Depression were less likely to appraise some of the recommended professional and informal help-seeking options as being 'helpful', with only 50%% considering that it was 'unhelpful' to deal with the problem alone.

Roberta Smith appraises some of these works, which are increasingly visible both at the center and the margins of the art world.

Nocera harshly appraises some of the more lionized figures of our time, including Steve Jobs, who is seen as vindictive and, like Apple, "astonishingly arrogant".

Raymond Cirz, C.E.O. of Integra Realty Resources, who has appraised some of the tallest buildings in the world, estimated that a building like the Empire State is easily worth $400 million -- possibly as much as $600 million.

We review the evidence for the relaxation process of the sedimentary system in the subsequent 29 years, appraising some of the legacy effects that may endure, as associated with reworking of the considerable alluvial stores within the Waiapu system.

Finally, a salesman with a mahogany tan and a shark's-tooth necklace led me and Mr. Bilhuber to a freight elevator and took us to the Phantom, four floors up, where three men who looked like extras from "The Sopranos" were appraising some of the finer cars on display.

This article first sets out some of the near-term procedural implications that flow from Judge Bolton's decision; then it appraises some of the legal bases chosen or ignored by Judge Bolton's opinion; and finally, it notes the historical seeds of tensions that could grow from (or be staunched by) the lawsuit if the Obama Administration plays its cards correctly.

There are ongoing studies in this area trying to re-appraise some of the coping responses defined as adaptive within current psychological frameworks [ 44- 46].