The phrase "assessment we could" is not a complete or correct expression in written English.
It may be used in a context where you are discussing potential assessments or evaluations that could be conducted.
Example: "In our meeting, we discussed the various types of assessment we could implement to improve student learning outcomes."
Alternatives: "evaluation we might" or "review we can".
From Dementia Assessment, we could learn the subject's ability in different aspects.
However, if samples had been based on cephalometric values like large ANB differences, incisor relations or profile assessment, we could have seen significant differences between all the skeletal classes.
The proof-of-principle classifier confirmed our hypothesis that using only stage I data for both model development and assessment we could identify an informative pattern that may exist and persists through later stages of cancer.
Fourth, because the MOODS-SR is a lifetime assessment we could not determine whether an ongoing drug treatment might have influenced the alterations in weight and/or appetite reported.
We hypothesize that this equilibrium may be disturbed in hydrocephalus patients and by using flow-MRI and CSF biological assessment, we could determine if alterations of CSF flow found in hydrocephalus patients affects their CSF biochemistry.
Because our data set did not include pharmacy data or survey-based symptom assessment, we could not completely control for pre-existing functional symptoms, nor the use of proton pump inhibitors, antacids, or other medications, which may have confounded the observed associations with both exposure and outcomes [ 43].
Despite the limitations in the extent and detail of those assessments, we could support though that there is a benefit in the performance of the delegates.
I feel that the committee presented as balanced and objective assessment as we could".
Due to our rapid assessment approach, we could neither visit all health facilities nor interview all stakeholders, a fact that may have introduced bias in the sample visited and in the key informants selected.
Although FCE is of increasing importance in German rehabilitation settings, especially in work-related medical rehabilitation, and the WWS FCE is the most common assessment currently used, we could not identify any relevant German study.
In addition, while the survey does not contain a measure of subjective health assessment, given the strong correlation between age and subjective health assessment, we believe that age could be used as a proxy for health status.
