The phrase "assessment were almost" is not correct in written English.
It appears to be a grammatical error, likely due to the incorrect use of "were" instead of "was" if referring to a singular assessment.
Example: "The assessment was almost complete when the deadline arrived."
Alternatives: "evaluation was nearly" or "review was almost".
That assessment is almost certainly optimistic.
But while their assessment is almost instinctive, their case is nonetheless cogently argued — mostly from vantage points in Britain, which has resisted the single currency.
In the case of a show like "Spider-Man," a brand-name pop enterprise with obvious commercial appeal, it could be argued that serious critical assessment is almost beside the point.
So you're saying that the welfare of the child assessment is almost useless?
The lack of widespread use of online summative assessment is almost certainly associated with the perceived risks and security and authentication issues.
The method applied for this assessment was almost the same as that used in the 7th NFI, but only seven old biomass models among 16 tree species groups were still utilized; for the other 9 tree species groups, 13 new biomass models were developed (see Table 3).
Cardiologists were more likely to use ECGs and chest X-rays (64% and 63%, respectively) to diagnose HFpEF than other groups; clinical assessment was almost never used by any group.
The mean total score on the BFCRS at the initial assessment was almost equal to the score of 16.8 (SD 6.6) found by Bush and colleagues among 28 patients with catatonia [ 48].
The overall mean score (male and female students together) in the end-of-module summative assessment was almost similar in the student group exposed to the online computer based formative test and the student group exposed to the paper-based formative test (Table 2).
First, as May reminds us, intelligence assessments are almost always a "social construction" -- that is, created for, and colored by, a particular agenda.
