Sentence examples for assessment that cannot from inspiring English sources

Agreement on a price is a prospective action, whereas quality is a retrospective assessment that cannot then be corrected.

The assessment then depends on what would have happened if the feedstocks were not used for energy an assessment that cannot be based purely on the science of climate change or bioenergy systems but requires a holistic approach and considering wider impacts.

The statesman must act on assessments that cannot be proved at the time that he is making them".

These were: personal traits of the doctor, the doctor's competencies, doctor-patient interactions, contextual factors, and general assessments that cannot be specified.

In the first phase of pre-assessment, alternatives that cannot meet basic requirements and the defined threshold are eliminated.

The analysis of environmental samples and use of questionnaire data are essential in the assessment of chemicals that cannot be measured in biologic specimens, and they can assist in the evaluation of exposure to nonpersistent chemicals.

Third, CMR allows assessment of parameters that cannot easily be evaluated in any other way and therefore provides a unique insight into some aspects of cardiovascular disease processes for example, T2 imaging for myocardial oedema 30 and T2* imaging for the assessment of myocardial iron overload.

This fundamental description of recycling systems questions the results of life cycle assessment and similar approaches that cannot capture the physical quality of recyclates.

Finally, subjective cognitive ratings were not predictive of neuropsychological performance once psychiatric functioning was statistically controlled, suggesting that neuropsychological assessment provides valuable information that cannot be gleaned from self-report alone.

Delays in obtaining consent impede the accurate assessment of patient exposures that cannot be obtained retrospectively (for example, sedation and delirium status).

PRO measures are important in clinical and registry studies because they provide insight into the patient perspective of the disease experience, and they allow assessment of symptoms and impacts that cannot be measured objectively though the use of traditional biological assessments [ 10].