Sentence examples for assessment at higher from inspiring English sources

Railway risk assessment is a hierarchical process where risk information obtained at lower levels may be used for risk assessment at higher levels.

A greater number of fields were viewed for characteristics requiring assessment at higher magnification in an effort to grade a similar total area of tissue for each outcome.

Most of the existing models for catastrophe risk assessment consume huge amounts of time and are costly to use, so are more commonly applied for assessment at high-value facilities (such science-based industrial parks), rather than by the tourism industry, where economic factors are of greater concern.

SFJ is grateful for funding from the Earth Observatory of Singapore and NERC's Impact Accelerator Fund for hazard and risk assessment at high-risk volcanoes.

Such approach may inform us whether local thermal adaptation makes animals differentially vulnerable to contaminants, a key question for risk assessment at high latitudes under future climate scenarios (Moe et al. 2013).

In addition, the proposed method provided improved objective quality assessments at higher standard deviation.

Although many studies have shown that student performance declines on assessment questions at higher levels of Bloom's taxonomy (e.g., Crowe et al., 2008), this study may be the first to show the same pattern in student grading.

A number of patients required dose reductions due to cumulative toxicity after the DLT assessment period at higher starting doses (>16 mg), which were below the MTD Supplementary Dataa, Table 1) but higher than the lowest dose at which anti-tumour activity had been observed.

The outcomes of such comparisons are labelled dichotomous as they involve two outcomes represented by the integers of 0 or 1. Student work samples are compared to each other in this two-way frame of reference to identify which has achieved the criteria of the assessment at a higher or lower level.

Global water scarcity assessment at a high spatial and temporal resolution, accounting for environmental flow requirements.

For this situation to change, more "difficult" items are needed in the scale items that would be difficult for respondents to agree with and therefore permit better assessment at the high end of the score continuum.