Sentence examples for assess the task from inspiring English sources

An analytic rubric has also been developed in order to assess the task in accordance with several criteria.

Roberto Martínez was almost able to enjoy the perfect debut as Everton's manager but it may be a few weeks before he is fully able to assess the task in hand at Goodison Park.

In this project, we used the knowledge engineering approach (Bowles et al., 2004) to assess the task of mowing in a citrus grove.

NASA-TLX is a multidimensional subjective rating tool that rates perceived workload, in order to assess the task, system, or team's effectiveness or other aspects of performance.

Sherman and Keller (2011) for example show how actual team behavior does not meet expected behavior when managers do not correctly assess the task interdependence between teams, leading to coordination problems.

In order to assess the task intensity heterogeneity in each occupation, we set up measures of the role played by the 'typical worker' in each occupation, where 'typical worker' is defined as a worker who employs the most common way of performing an occupation.

Executives should assess the tasks that need to be done, anticipate which ones will be transferred to machines, then reconfigure jobs by adding new tasks or creating entirely different roles that are needed for managing intelligent technologies.

It is important to assess the tasks performed and training needs to allocate training resources appropriately.

When amending the regulation in question, we have attempted to assess the tasks entrusted to the committee and bring those considered to be political rather than technical before the House for it to study and vote on.

A reporter for the London Times wrote that the afternoon was "terrible for a feat of endurance of mind, stamina, muscle, and feet," and candidly assessed the task of the runners as "perfectly appalling".

A reporter for the London Times wrote that the afternoon was "terrible for a feat of endurance of mind, stamina, muscle, and feet," and candidly assessed the task of the runners as "perfectly appalling". His description was apt of the fifty-five runners who began the race, twenty-seven would not finish.