Sentence examples for assessment we need from inspiring English sources

In order to estimate the risk, we should assess the risk, and for assessment, we need the failure probability of expected risk and the degree of consequences.

To discuss formulations for this type of performance assessment, we need to separate outputs into desirable and undesirable categories, as mentioned previously, because this type of energy produces CO2 and other types of GHG emissions.

It turns out when you understand the brain and what it's trying to help you do each moment, it is the essential assessment we need each day, sometimes each hour or even minute, to focus on the life we want to live.

She writes, "If the multiple-choice test is the Model T of knowledge assessment, we need to ask, What is the purpose of a Model T in an Internet age?" Much as I recognized the flaws in the test, I found it impossible not to care about the results.

We know that assessment of competence is highly dependent on context and content, and to achieve reliable assessment we need a large sample (typically 8 10) across the curriculum [ 61, 62].

There are three buses, ten taxi, 280 trishaws and 44 billboards to disseminate public health messages in 22 townships including Yangon, Mandalay, Nay Pyi Taw, Sittwe, Mrauk U. The initial project timeline is one year and based on the assessment we need to scale it up," said Mr Bertrand Bainvel, UNICEF Representative at the launching ceremony held in Yangon.

"In order to eventually understand how to predict eruptions and conduct hazard assessments, we need to understand how the magma is coming out of the ground," Parcheta said.

"That field ain't coming back online until I'm satisfied we've done all the assessments we need to do," said Bret Lane, chief operating officer with the gas company.

A power analysis showed that for physiological assessments we needed measurements from at least six subjects before and after the endurance exercise period.

For quality assessment, we also need a more informative quantity, the absolute value of relative error between the true risk probability and the estimated risk probability.

"My assessment is we need some consistency, know-how and to build a little run of points whether that's draws, wins; we can't be playing well one day and not the next".