Sentence examples for assessments its from inspiring English sources

Dijkgraaf's group, which represents 15 nations' national academies of science, said the review would include a close look at IPCC's procedures for assuring quality of data in its reports, the kind of literature used in its assessments, its review procedures, and ways it might publicize errors found in the future.

But so long as the force is clearly objective, and can be assembled and put in place swiftly so that it can start making objective assessments, its exact make-up may not matter.Outside monitoring of the tattered truce that precariously prevails is important because of Mr Sharon's ruling that political talks cannot resume until all violence ceases.

Published three years after her arrival in America, when Kemble was retired from the stage and married to Pierce Butler, heir to one of Georgia's largest rice and cotton plantations, "Journal of America" was an immediate commercial success and widely rebuked for its "saucy assessments," its "rough language" and "acerbic sketches".

Although the notion of integrated assessment is firmly established in policy (such as in the integrated approach of European Impact Assessments), its meaning is not singularly defined.

Similar information was repeated by the C.I.A. in its assessments, including its input to the National Intelligence Estimate, and by the Defense Intelligence Agency over the next year and a half.

The FCA found that instead of conducting a thorough check on the clients, Barclays relaxed its assessments, breaching its own controls.

Since social network data contributes significantly to cyber credit assessment, its computational efficiency is critically important (Li 2014; Cao 2013).

During its 2008 assessment, its population size, geographic range, and other factors were unclear, resulting in the classification "Data Deficient".

As for the validity assessment, its association with OHIP-NL scores was calculated (see Construct validity).

The government news service was less generous in its assessment, headlining its review: "Opening Ceremony Very British, Not Very Olympic, Lacking Vital Elements".

An NSA memo was blunt in its assessment of its own progress: "Cryptanalytic capabilities are now coming online.