Sentence examples for assessing a draft from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bernanke, a former economics professor, sounded as if he was assessing a draft of a student's term paper, saying Mr. Paulson's blueprint was "a very interesting and useful first step" for Congress to consider.

First, HIA rests on assessing a draft policy proposal, based on knowledge of the effects of past decisions and events, to predict the potential health and equity impacts of that policy and influence policy making.

For example, the US EPA has proposed a general framework for assessing a mutagenic MOA in their draft guidance, Framework for Detecting a Mutagenic Mode of Action for Carcinogenicity (US EPA, 2007).

Former NFL executive Michael Lombardi,  who worked on many drafts, says assessing a prospect's character is as important as assessing their physical ability.

They addressed it with the same blend of solemnity and umbrage with which they usually assess an unorthodox draft pick or a flubbed sacrifice bunt.

In a statement in response to questions, the Department of Environmental Conservation said "health impacts were not overlooked" in the agency's prior reviews, and "were fully assessed" in a draft environmental impact study that was released last year.

The above method gives a general prototype for assessing draft genomes.

This level of feedback also suggests that it would be feasible to create objective criteria for assessing and revising draft guideline recommendations across various factors of guideline implementability such as those revealed in our model.

During Round 3, in assessing the next draft of the questionnaire for clarity of each question and set of response options, and to identify a 'core' set of questions, 85% of the panel rated all questions as "clear"; and of the 18 questions suggested for elimination, only 5 were agreed to be eliminated by over 50% of panellists.

Prof. Carolyn Hamilton, an internally recognized legal advisor on child-related legislation, assessed the draft legislation's correspondence with international paradigms.

Coach Jim Mora said that under the current rule, which allows players to jump to the pros after their third season out of high school, NFL officials "do a good job of it," when it comes to helping players assess their draft prospects.