Sentence examples for assess more fully from inspiring English sources

But the bank did leave open the possibility of further rate reductions when it next meets on Oct. 3 and 4, saying today that at that time it would "assess more fully the impact of recent events".

Having seen him in action during this ambitious inaugural season, we can assess more fully how his relationship with the Philharmonic, America's oldest orchestra, is developing and place him in context with the changes coming to other American orchestras.

But seeing "The Shirley, Vt., Plays" in one day gives a theatergoer a welcome opportunity to assess more fully the dimensions of a town called Shirley and the precocious talent of the woman who created it.

Further research with appropriate measures is needed to assess more fully the impact of combined HRT on all aspects of health related quality of life for postmenopausal women.

A final limitation was that the size of error in fields containing continuous data was not measured as we only identified mismatches in the datasets, and this is required to assess more fully any impact of error in those fields.

Because it is envisaged that patients with CAPS will require life-long therapy, long-term follow-up of patients treated with canakinumab is required to assess more fully the safety profile of this therapy.

In addition, it will be important to assess pluripotency more fully, not just examining expression of key markers, as we have done, but also by using models of differentiation, for example, embryoid body-based methods and teratoma formation.

In a second time course study, the effect of N6022 administered at 30 min to 8 h prior to MCh challenge was assessed to more fully explore the onset of action.

This should be assessed more systematically.

Further trials are currently assessing its effectiveness more fully.

A retrial based on the reading of forty-year-old statements would deprive Woodfox's attorneys of the opportunity to cross-examine the witnesses using the new evidence, and would deny the jury the opportunity to more fully assess their credibility, in a case that turns entirely on judgments about whether witnesses are (or were) telling the truth.