Sentence examples for assessments yield from inspiring English sources

His post-baby-boom assessments yield valuable, often surprisingly generous reconsiderations of the key players.

The facets within each domain demonstrated different patterns of associations with the well-being measures, indicating that facet-level assessments yield additional information.

Future research should investigate the content of the assessments as well as include item-level analyses in order to better understand what features of mathematics and reading assessments yield a smaller immigrant achievement gap than science assessments.

Self-reported measures of physical limitations contribute substantial gains in mortality prediction, whereas performance-based assessments yield modest incremental gains.

Prospective assessments yield greater frequencies (Fog and Linnemann, 1970; Patzold and Pocklington, 1982) and we confirm that attack rates lessen with time (Broman et al., 1981; Patzold and Pocklington, 1982; Myhr et al., 2001).

The results confirmed that while behaviour based assessments yield higher prevalence estimates than single item assessments, the mean prevalence of NSSI within multi-item assessments (M = 23.6; SD = 8.3) did not significantly differ from DSH rates (M = 31.4; SD = 14.9) estimated with multi-item measures, t (5) = 1.29, p >.25.

Our assessments yielded riparian condition maps that will help resource managers better prioritize sites and treatments for reach-scale conservation and restoration activities.

In these patients, microbiological assessments yielded bacterial growth or CSF pleocytosis, and they were treated for bacterial meningitis.

We use the "rocgold" procedure in Stata 12.1 to test whether the addition of performance assessments yields a significant improvement in mortality prediction.

Controlling the results by calculating the (nonparametric) Kendall's coefficient of concordance W for the candidates' quality assessments yielded similar results (coefficient of concordance W for three of the four qualities between 0.75 and 0.77; learning needs: 0.69; all p < 0.05) [ 25].

Similarly, Hebert and Bravo [ 5] showed, with Fleiss' formula [ 10], that using a mean score based on at least five different unit assessments yielded an inter-rater agreement coefficient of 0.81, thus supporting the hypothesis that increasing the number of observations is preferable.