Sentence examples for ascertaining the degree from inspiring English sources
Ascertaining the degree of change that can be detected: Does the measurement tool detect qualitative change only or does it provide quantitative data?
It usually addresses the internal validity of an intervention by ascertaining the degree to which the program was implemented as designed or intended.
Ascertaining the degree of adequacy and usefulness of the conceptual model or theory for exploring an interprofessional approach to SDM in clinical practice in primary health care or educational setting.
The study was limited in terms of ascertaining the degree to which other districts may vary; however, respondents repeatedly voiced that the issues were national, and that variances between different rural districts were merely a matter of degree.
We have now assessed whether there is any predictive value in the 3 selection factors that have been utilised at our medical school since 1999, ascertaining the degree to which they might predict current site of practice in all students who were now within at least 3 years of their graduation.
With a view to ascertaining the degree of understanding and permeation of conscious awareness of ART among the Japanese people as well as their attitudes toward ART, the paper refers to the results of a survey conducted with the help of a Government grant in 2003.
(He recruits students, at $10 to $20 an hour, to smell the slurry and ascertain the degree of intensity of the smell. They go for nave students, Preti says, who don't have "prejudicial attitudes toward slurry").
Because groups with 501(c)(4) status were prohibited from making the promotion of a particular candidate or political viewpoint their primary activity, IRS workers attempted to ascertain the degree of political involvement of certain applicants.
We did not obtain biopsies to ascertain the degree of apoptosis or histological injury.
But if we cannot ascertain the truth then then we cannot ascertain the degree of truthlikeness of our theories either.
To ascertain the degree of loss to follow-up in a cohort and to identify its predictors.
