Sentence examples for assess specific aspects from inspiring English sources

37 The 2011 version of the handbook, however, argues that "vested interests" should not be included in the risk of bias assessment, which "should be used to assess specific aspects of methodology that might be been influenced by vested interests and which may lead directly to a risk of bias" (section 8.15.1.5).

One section of the OASES is designed to assess specific aspects of quality of life in individuals who stutter.

This section applies the framework to assess specific aspects of resilience in the Irish case study.

Tests were designed to assess specific aspects of rider fitness and performance relevant to horse racing.

Most experimental models of PD are valuable to assess specific aspects of its pathogenesis, such as toxin-induced dopaminergic neurodegeneration.

Another limitation is that the information will come from a single province and will assess specific aspects of performance of PHC organizations.

These issues are not new, as previous surveys of publications describing animal research and assessing specific aspects of experimental design, statistical analysis and reporting, have shown [7], [8], [11], [18], [19].

At the end of each teaching module, students are invited to complete online evaluation forms containing one overall module rating and five questions assessing specific aspects.

The WHOQOL-DIS, also named Disability and usually used as the fifth QoL-domain for PWD, has been applied in other studies [ 14, 37], and includes 13 items assessing specific aspects of disability.

We also did not have information on specific measures of growth (e.g., leg growth, whose growth spurt occurs predominantly before puberty), which precluded us from assessing specific aspects of growth that may have been affected by prenatal exposure to PCBs.

Using the available information from the SF-36, we assessed specific aspects of mental health dysfunction, henceforth only referred to as mental health dysfunction, by looking at the 10 individual questions that comprise the role emotional, social functioning, and mental health scales (Ware et al, 1993; Ware, 2000).