Sentence examples for assessing positively from inspiring English sources
The phrase "assessing positively" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when evaluating or judging something in a favorable manner. Example: "The committee is assessing positively the impact of the new policy on employee morale."
The absolute average percentage deviations of the measured densities from those calculated using the modified Tammann-Tait equation were about 0.01%, for all studied samples, assessing positively the correlation procedure.
The WHO-5 (version 5 of the World Health Organization Well-Being Index) includes five statements (e.g., "I have felt cheerful and in good spirits") assessing positively worded depressed mood.
The programme was assessed positively by the participants.
The OSCE said that while the process of voting was "assessed positively overall", problems began after the polls closed, with irregularities registered at almost one-third of polling stations during the count.
A second category--Digital Credit Access/Cost Improvement Lenders was also assessed positively in terms of both Utility and Scalability and should be able to provide significant amounts of alternative credit to low-income working families, subject to a number of important caveats.
It was a trope of Australian literature and culture in the postwar years that nothing of our own could ever be good enough on its own merits; and had to be assessed – positively or negatively – against examples from the rest of the world.
But in public she has been softer, allowing Mr Yanukovich to claim: "I am very happy to know that the United States assess positively political stabilisation in the country".One reason Mr Yanukovich got off lightly, perhaps, was his pledge to get rid of highly enriched uranium, given at a nuclear-security summit in Washington, DC, in April.
Bedside teaching was assessed positively by 35.2%.
All rotations were assessed positively, with the general practice rotation seen as contributing the least to the program.
The template items were assessed positively, it was understood that they were sufficiently broad, understandable and served as an excellent preliminary guide (FG 3).
That is, Stirner allows that there are actions and desires which, although not moral in his sense (because they do not involve obligations to others), are nonetheless to be assessed positively.
