Sentence examples for assessment clearly from inspiring English sources

But the impact assessment clearly shows that the policy will have positive social and economic impacts.

"It is a daunting task, but the assessment clearly indicates that we have the technology and the means that will allow us to achieve that goal," Lee said.

Birkerts is writing some of the best criticism in America today, an assessment clearly endorsed by the Book Review, which publishes him, and by Harvard University, which has recently hired him.

That assessment clearly stings for a man who has been well regarded for his poise and intellect in capitals around the world, but it is one he does not deny.

Echoing a view often expressed by Gen. David H. Petraeus, the top commander in Afghanistan, the official warned that the assessment clearly noted that the advances were fragile and reversible.

And, while his assessment clearly applies to the December playlist of your average high street, there is plenty of superior festive fare to be found on the Christmas music-obsessed blogs which emerge from hibernation at this time of year.

Water type evolution and surface hydrology assessments clearly showed that SG in the salty-floodplain was influenced by evaporation (ET) and was periodically carried to the HD.

Rather, interviews and open-response assessments clearly indicate that most students at introductory and advanced levels of instruction assimilate non-adaptive concepts with key concepts and naive ideas of selective reasoning into unstable (i.e., non-coherent), naive models of evolutionary causation (cf. Kampourakis and Zogza 2009; Nehm and Ha 2011).

These assessments clearly categorize syntenic segments into three chronologic classes: recent, young, and old genomes.

The general and specific needs assessments clearly identified the problems, revealed specific training needs and assisted with stakeholder engagement.

However, it is important for people who use competence questions to be aware that other, related assessments clearly feed into the way people arrive at answers.