Sentence examples for appraised whether from inspiring English sources

A shtetl scene followed, while her parents appraised whether he was good enough for her; he was, she went, and they were married in Montevideo.

All the guidelines were appraised whether they met the criterion that it is mentioned in the document about rating the quality of evidence or grading recommendation strength or having referred to allied evidence-based guidelines abroad in the process of guideline's development.

"I just keep praying and talking to God about it and telling him all about it and everybody keep [s] praying for me…" 76, PET "I just keep praying and talking to God about it and telling him all about it and everybody keep[s] praying for me… 76, PET Women initially appraised whether there was a choice at all.

Appraising whether I'm doing the right thing and in the right order when I look at a portrait is thus a complicated and uncertain business, even though experiencing the two dimensions at once is often exhilarating which, again, may be the point.

Appraising whether I'm doing the right thing and in the right order when I look at a portrait is thus a complicated and uncertain business, even though experiencing the two dimensions at once is often exhilarating — which, again, may be the point.

You're constantly appraising whether a given job would be cheaper to run on Rackspace or internally.

This study explored the scribe role and the nursing work involved within it to appraise whether it is appropriate to delegate the responsibility away from Registered Nurses.

He mentions a number of criteria for appraising whether a model is appropriate, the most important one being that the structural equations posited by the model must not imply any false counterfactual.

This study aims to compare the explanatory value of these two approaches for understanding the social risks of sea-level rise, and appraise whether either or both approaches are likely to meet local adaptation planning needs.

Max Pemberton, a psychiatrist, wrote in the Daily Telegraph that "this is a book to make you enraged ... because it's about how big business puts profits over patient welfare, allows people to die because they don't want to disclose damning research evidence, and the tricks they play to make sure doctors do not have all the evidence when it comes to appraising whether a drug really works or not".

Then to appraise whether any existing PROM could measure the key outcomes prioritised.