Sentence examples for assessment of if from inspiring English sources

Supp answers "yes" not because a proposition, A*B, is true whenever A&~ Bis false; but because B is true in all the "worlds" which matter for the assessment of "If A, B": the A-worlds.

Use of either detailed health records for a population, or prospectively collected data on relevant mechanistic biomarkers coupled with such morbidity/mortality data may provide a more thorough assessment of if the intervention beneficially impacted the health of the community, and if so by what mechanism(s).

Our work suggests that the two criteria allow discussion and assessment of if, how, and on what levels and dimensions new forms of integrated scenario methodologies do (or do not) support scenario consistency and scenario traceability when compared to classical 'story and simulation' approaches.

So, if the "market value" of a Class 2 building goes from $1 million to $1.1 million in a year, the 45percentt assessment ratio would result in an immediate increase in assessment of $45,000 if no limitations were in place.

(In a film in which the phrase "free speech" is heard a lot, Mr. Churchill gives the best assessment of it: "If it comes at a price, it's not free").

As Spurs Coach Gregg Popovich said in a parsed but mostly positive assessment of Kidd, "If he's crazy enough to want to be a head coach in this league, I wish him all the best".

In essence there simply is not sufficient material available to provide any real comprehensive assessment of variation if the full systematic array of mammals is to be covered.

Cardiac monitoring during the study treatment included ECG before each cycle and assessment of LVEF, if clinically indicated.

These NHANES 2005 2006 data may also be useful in a risk assessment of parabens if warranted by toxicologic or epidemiologic studies.

Fourth, the line of therapy was inconsistent among the eight trials that might confound the assessment of OS if the drugs of its use differed before or after the study.

Patients with MG have been suggested to exhibit symptoms characteristically similar to the vegetative signs of affective disorders, which may interfere with correct assessment of mood if using only self-rating depression scales.