Sentence examples for assessed such as from inspiring English sources

In order to achieve a comprehensive assessment of complex technologies, a variety of different issues have to be assessed such as effectiveness, ethical, context, and implementation issues [ 2].

As part of its campaign to demonstrate the problems people with MS face when claiming benefits, this video tells the story of a person with MS in the runup to an assessment, with the criteria appearing on screen, corresponding to daily tasks that are being assessed such as the ability to make a meal.

Additionally, other variables were assessed, such as the teeth with bracket debonding, the presence of deep overbite, and the use of bite plate.

Factors accounting for the extensive inter-individual variation in toxicity and recovery were not specifically assessed such as age, gender, diet, environmental enrichment, chelation strategies and dose-rate.

Short-term measures included telemetered heart rate and systolic arterial pressure, core body temperature and blood glucose, while longer-term parameters were assessed such as body weight.

This may be one of the reasons that some of the variables assessed, such as intraoperative bone defect and some of the data regarding the postoperative position of the cup, did not influence the results.

She was not ill from Ebola, but meningitis caused by traces of the virus in what are known as immune-privileged sites, which are normally difficult to assess, such as the spinal cord, ocular fluid and the testes.

We demonstrated that parameters easily computable from small data samples (e.g. exon length or exon/gene ratio) are relatively good predictors of characteristics that are difficult to assess, such as total number of genes, gene products and exons.

Most importantly it has helped detect and act on some of the more difficult areas to assess such as professionalism.

The measurement error variance was set at 5% for symptoms we thought were easier for patients to assess, such as appetite, pain, nausea, and shortness of breath.

The measurement error variance was set at 10% for symptoms we thought were more difficult for patients to assess, such as tiredness, drowsiness, depression, anxiety, and well-being.