Sentence examples for assessment broadly from inspiring English sources
The assessment broadly characterizes risk of injury from surface, sub-surface, and deep-buried MEC contamination, as well as chemical contamination.
No correlation was found in the present study between satellite cell number and power output at the six-week assessment (broadly around the same time point as the Mizner study).
An NCSE staff critique of EE reveals that "Explore Evolution is an unusually bad textbook" (National Center for Science Education 2008).9 This assessment is broadly applicable to creationist materials in general.
The 13th week assessment corresponded broadly to the 10 12 weeks duration of other similar schemes and so allowed comparison with these.
Since there was no effect of oxygen (prescribed outside evidence based LTOT guidelines) on emergency hospital admission rates in our study, the economic benefits of an oxygen assessment service broadly confirm the Department of Health findings [ 7] that savings can be made through multidisciplinary LTOT assessment services.
The panel also said American intelligence officials had relied too much on specific warnings of imminent attacks, which they did not have in the case of Benghazi, rather than basing assessments more broadly on a deteriorating security environment.
Examination of the relative performance of GEM and UG students on clinical assessments showed broadly similar proportions of first attempt fails and mean levels of attainment.
In many cases, the findings of these risk and benefits assessments are broadly cited by the media and used by policy makers to justify significant changes in air quality policy (New York Times 2010; U.S. Congress 2010).
"It's great that this cumulative assessment looks more broadly and seeks to consider possible risk management solutions early in the assessment process," says Finkel.
We have shown that by comparison with local census data the sample we recruited to health assessment was sociodemographically broadly representative of the local population, although women were slightly under-represented.
A continuous, quantitative rating system, like the ASR that we developed here, can greatly reduce the number of false positives in such studies by allowing a quantitative assessment of the broadly recognizable outcome of the most prominent confounder.
