The phrase "assessments the ability" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a fragment and lacks proper structure, making it unusable without additional context.
Example: "The assessments evaluate the ability of students to grasp complex concepts."
Alternatives: "evaluations of the ability" or "tests of the ability".
The model also includes side effects such as hypoglycaemic attacks and, importantly for this assessment, the ability to estimate the effect of weight changes on health related quality of life.
While the intervention of Kass et al. significantly improved understanding rates, our review relied on only one question from the assessment: the ability of a participant to identify the purpose of the study [ 23].
Initial class system assessment: the ability of the three initial class systems to produce relevant sets of overlapping clusters has been evaluated by applying OCG to random graphs with different probabilities of edges (see section 2 ).
In hand clinics, the goal of enabling patient improvement is fostered by the use of assessments with the ability to detect change (responsiveness).
The EQ-VAS was selected for this analysis because this measure allows for the most subjective assessments, improving the ability to detect any biases.
A major advantage of using data from cohort studies with repeated assessments is the ability to examine the effects of changes in physical activity on health outcomes.
Results from the literature give varied assessments of the ability of structural imaging and of cognitive scores (alone or combined) to predict conversion to Alzheimer's disease.
All three providers have a sufficiently broad scope, substantive training in MSK assessments, and the ability to refer to other providers and order X-rays [ 29– 31].
This section demonstrates the course of action in the G-DRG cost accounting system to allow a detailed assessment of the ability of the scheme to accommodate differentiated resource allocation and precise cost assessment.
"We welcome the message from the Bank of England that, when it raises rates, it plans to do so in a series of 'baby steps', matched to a careful assessment of the ability of households to deal with higher borrowing costs".
