Sentence examples for assessment will come from inspiring English sources

The first official word that anyone is scheduled to hear of General Petraeus's assessment will come when he opens his testimony before a joint session of the House Armed Services Committee and the House Committee on Foreign Affairs.

But national security officials across Washington are already saying that the December review will only tweak the policy, not change the strategy, and that the real assessment will come in July 2011, the deadline for the beginning of the withdrawal of American troops.

"In fact, in the States, almost all pharmaceuticals in the Tier A assessment will come out at under one microgram per liter," says Chris Metcalfe, a professor in the Environmental and Resource Studies Program at Trent University in Ontario, "whereas in the EU there will be a fair number of pharmaceuticals which will move from the Tier A to the Tier B as a result of their lower thresholds".

While votes are still being counted and more comprehensive assessments will come with time, it is likely that the understatement of Republican margins has multiple explanations.

Which might prove that no matter how much science you throw at a project like this, a whiskey assessment will always come down to a subjective preference in the nose and mouth of the drinker.

A more robust assessment of malaria control will come from a better understanding of the distribution and connectivity of breeding and blood feeding sites.

A more rigorous assessment of the risks will come with regularly updated knowledge of the actual cyanotoxin content in recreational waters.

Moreover, the relative relationship between observed and predicted effects for the mixture remains the same when using nominal instead of measured concentrations, and thus a comparative assessment based on nominal concentrations will come to the same conclusions as when based on measured concentrations.

That problem has been addressed by creating a different financing mechanism -- the budget for the new board will come from assessments levied on the corporate clients of the auditing firms.

From next year, 25% of marks in history and geography will come from controlled assessment, and 60% of marks in foreign languages, music and art.

In future, a definitive conclusion will come from the assessment of DC counts in healthy female subjects at risk of developing breast cancer and for whom Tamoxifen is recommended, thus avoiding the compounding effects of therapy and malignancy.