Sentence examples for assessing industry from inspiring English sources

Because some data were missing, the provisional sample for assessing industry expertise by local audit office is reduced to 2177 observations.

FAO also collaborated with PAHO in a workshop on "the Role of Governments in Assessing Industry Food Quality and Safety Programmes", (Uruguay, December 1998), attended by 110 delegates from 30 countries.

To explore the reliability of assessing industry-favouring status prior to data extraction, the same two reviewers independently evaluated 20 randomly selected studies from our cohort using a computer-based random number generator and found very good inter-observer reliability (kappa = 0.80).

In response, the Arts Council England commissioned the Free Verse report to assess industry prejudice.

This mirrors the lack of useful data to assess industry progress in the prevention of serious chemical accidents (Hood 2004; Mary Kay O'Connor Process Safety Center 2002a; Poje 2005).

Recommendation 53: That ongoing monitoring and evaluation of the multiple traffic lights system be undertaken to assess industry compliance and the effectiveness of the system in improving the food supply and influencing consumers' food choices.

In addition, it is unlikely that these factors could have caused serious distortion of the study findings considering the general lack of association with exposure to benzene across the assessed industries (ionizing radiation), weak association with leukemia (smoking), and rare occurrence (family history of leukemia) (Zeeb and Blettner 1998).

First, donors have been assessing the industry through the lens of MFI profit margins, not social impact – though they claim to meet social ends by aiding job creation and business expansion.

It's no secret -- our federal agencies are underfunded and already swamped with the important task of reviewing and assessing new industry products, including GE crops.

Assess industry knowledge.

On the whole, analysing co-authored publications can be a useful, but by no means exhaustive, way of assessing university-industry collaboration.