Sentence examples for assessment to avoid from inspiring English sources

He compared the potential damage caused by the WCA programme with large-scale programmes in the NHS such as breast screening, which was subject to rigorous assessment to avoid potential for harm, and warned: "This policy may have had serious adverse consequences for mental health in England, which could outweigh any benefits that arise from moving people off disability benefit.

Longitudinal strain was measured independently from preload assessment, to avoid possible bias.

This is a bedrock of the guidelines for risk analyses, as accepted at the widest international level: "There should be a functional separation of risk assessment and risk management, in order to ensure the scientific integrity of the risk assessment, to avoid confusion over the functions to be performed by risk assessors and risk managers and to reduce any conflict of interest".

However, facilitating a lightweight component design by considering experimental test results of HFMI-treated joints under CAL, a reduced specified damage sum of D = 0.3, or even of D = 0.2 in case of fluctuating mean stress states, is suggested for the fatigue assessment to avoid non-conservative results.

One concern, particularly in an interventional study, is blinding the assessment to avoid bias.

How investigators were blinded for outcome assessment to avoid differential misclassification bias is also not described.

Unlike most of the previous studies, we also assessed the long-term psychosocial outcomes of management, and carefully timed assessments to avoid being unduly influenced by short-term affects of attending for follow-up tests or receipt of results.

"Foreign investors must conduct impact assessments to avoid the adverse impacts of their activities".

It has one trade union representative who was barred from discussions surrounding the assessments to avoid a conflict of interest.

But it cautioned that the county-subsidized Nassau Health Care Corporation needed to reduce deficits, and that the county had to do better at property assessments to avoid costly refunds.

After 9/11, however, analysts were under tremendous pressure to make correct assessments, to avoid missing a credible threat, and to avoid an intelligence failure on the scale of 9/11.