Sentence examples for assessment increasing from inspiring English sources

Based on the assessment, increasing natural hazards are projected on arable lands for the analyzed future periods.

The good news is that California lawmakers are already pursuing one of the mitigation methods recommended in the assessment: increasing the number of prescribed burns.

On 29 June 2011, a proposal by THSRC to increase the maximum number of train services to 210 per day (compared to the existing 175 per day) passed an environmental impact assessment, increasing the number of possible services on "high-load days".

In our experience, contrasts and heterogeneity in clinical evaluations were reduced to an acceptable level through the periodical audit meetings, when surgeons could compare and discuss their assessment, increasing the homogeneity of their criteria.

(Resp1) As assessment becomes more imminent ("when it comes to the last week, last week and a half of a block"), impact likelihood ("it's unavoidable") and impact severity ("just that you can pass the exam") are considered, along with response value (success in assessment increasing, patient care decreasing in value as assessment looms).

For residential properties, the average property assessment increased to $802,127 for 2008 from $473,770 in 2007 (based on the 2001 valuation).

The lawyer who handles our tax appeals said the assessment increased because there were so many apartments being rented at market rents.

Correct responses on the 14-question learning assessment increased from 6.32 (standard deviation = 2.36) preintervention to 12.23 (standard deviation = 1.85) post-intervention.

Previous research has determined that nurse-based diabetes risk assessment increases screening and preventive services for patients at risk for type 2 diabetes.

Virtual knowledge assessments have also been accepted well by students; a general belief is that a regular knowledge assessment increases knowledge retention and reduces the stress related to adopting big amount of content.

In contrast, risk assessments for all 11 non-progressor patients (cases #17 27) stayed in LR or IR, while no non-progressor patient's risk assessment increased to HR.