The phrase "assess making it" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to evaluate the process of achieving something, but the wording is awkward and unclear.
Example: "Before we proceed, we need to assess making it a priority for the team."
Alternatives: "evaluate the process of achieving it" or "consider the feasibility of making it".
In this study, however, baseline microcirculation was not assessed, making it difficult to understand whether differences at 24 hours result from differences at baseline or from specific effects of different types of fluids.
For many other studies examining both short- and longer-term impact of B. burgdorferi infection, a common confounder is that preexisting symptoms were not carefully assessed, making it difficult to precisely attribute symptoms to Lyme disease or other factors.
Aside from treatment success, there was also variability between studies in the types of outcomes assessed, making it difficult for us to comment further on other outcomes (although, unsurprisingly, conservative treatment was clearly associated with a shorter length of hospital stay and time to first feeding than operative treatment).
These features, which are inherent to the disease being explored, together with the design of the study (observational) and the type of patients (agitated) being assessed, make it highly improbable to avoid all possible bias.
Rater Non-SME assessor e.g. recruiter or communications trainer who assess making interferences and predictions for success SME assessor e.g. quality specialist or team leader who assess by making direct observations of authentic calls.
"As with all cases, the TIU will assess, make a judgment and take appropriate action on the alert information received".
Essential parameters (BP, Hb and albumin in urine) measured at first ANC visit were scored i.e., each parameter was given one point when it appeared that it was assessed, making a maximum score of 3. The authors hypothesized that by assessing these parameters, involving her blood sample, urine sample and physique, a woman would feel adequately assessed and hence motivated to make more visits.
The study was conducted in a cohort where the HIV prevalence was recently assessed making a combined estimate possible.
The findings of the present study demonstrate that reliability may differ depending upon the particular drug or sex behavior being assessed, thus making it important to be able to examine the reliability of self-reports of these behaviors separately.
