Sentence examples for assessment published by from inspiring English sources

The total lifetime cost of the planned Hinkley Point C nuclear power plant could be as high as £37bn, according to an assessment published by the UK government.

This danger is acknowledged in a remarkably candid assessment published by the UK's Ministry of Defence, which also deploys drones, and has also used them to kill civilians.

5.49pm BST My colleague Ian Sample has filed a story saying chemical weapons experts are sceptical about the intelligence assessment published by the government today.

The damaging review comes less than a week after an Infrastructure and Projects Authority IPAassessmentent published by the Department of Energy and Climate Change (Decc) put the potential cost of Hinkley at £37bn.

The Institute highlighted the Climate Change Risk Assessment, published by Defra in January 2012, which concluded that the number of residential properties in England and Wales exposed to a significant risk of coastal or river flooding could increase from 370,000 in 2008 to between 450,000 and 800,000 by the 2020s, even when assuming no new buildings.

But an impact assessment published by the Government last week admits that its numbers don't cater for any rise in flooding as a result of climate change – despite a separate piece of Government research estimating that 800,000 residential properties could be exposed to a significant risk of coastal or river flooding by the 2020s.

None of the portrayals of the intelligence reporting included in Secretary Powell's speech differed in any significant way from earlier assessments published by the Central Intelligence Agency.

One possible comparison would be with the global fisheries assessments published by Costello et al. in 2012 (Science, 338 517-520).

The published assessments that probe for experimental knowledge relevant to each category of difficulty (Table 1, I V) used in this study will be referred to as the shrimp, the drug, and the bird assessments, published by the College Board (2006), SRI International (2003), and the College Board (2009), respectively.

The NHS, despite coping well with budget cuts from 2010 to 2013, is now heading for a £2bn deficit, according to an assessment published last week by thinktank the King's Fund.

The total number of women and children who sought state support after suffering domestic violence came to 19,000 in 2008-9, according to the first nationwide quantitative assessment, published last week by London Metropolitan University.