Sentence examples for assessment which would from inspiring English sources

The commission is considering the creation of a new office of risk assessment, which would coordinate officials in various divisions who would be charged with anticipating new problems.

The assessment, which would not be required, would look at whether the new protein introduced into the crop by gene splicing was toxic or would cause allergies.

His 2003 review had called for a multi-track assessment which would take out of the exercise the least research-intensive.

Meanwhile, many do not identify with the term 'carer' and health professionals are not directing them to vital support such as a carer's assessment which would enable them to access practical, emotional and financial help.

Within three months, each claimant would be subject to a personal capability assessment which would determine their future employability and what kind of support they need to return to work.

So here's what the F.H.A. would like to do: First, make the loans contingent on the financial assessment, which would look at how much cash a borrower had left over after paying typical living expenses, in addition to property taxes, homeowners insurance, any homeowner association dues, utilities, taxes and other debts.

As such, we did not incorporate existing validated measures of HIV stigma into the scheduled study assessments, which would have allowed us to more rigorously assess stigma among our participants and directly compare our findings to prior published work.

In a statement, the LMU said it was confident it was "fully compliant" and each department involved in proposing savings undertook and updated its own impact assessments, which would remain under review until the conclusion of the restructuring process.

The NUT, Mr Courtney said, was in favour of schools carrying out their own self-assessments which would then be moderated, to make sure they were being carried out effectively.

In a worst case scenario, a drug can actually receive a worse benefit rating after re-assessment, which would very likely further lower its price.

On the other hand, the research has also avoided the path leading towards a kind of 'super'-assessment, which would seek to synthesise all types of 'integration' into a unified approach.