Sentence examples for attached to assessing from inspiring English sources

The growing importance attached to assessing progress by better measures, such as wellbeing rather than GDP, are likely to have profound effects on policy over the next decade and the WPL can ensure that the research and implementation gap in such areas is significantly reduced.

Given the impact of psoriasis on the functional ability of patients the importance attached to assessing physical function in psoriasis patients, the results of the present study provide positive support for the use of a dermatology-specific health-related PRO measure, the DLQI, in the assessment of psoriasis and responses to treatment.

The amount of doxorubicin attached to nanoparticles was assessed by means of quartz crystal microbalance combined with cyclic voltammetry.

However, the motivational value attached to the different patterns assessed is modulated by students' motivational characteristics.

Speech output was recorded using a magnetic resonance-compatible microphone attached to ear-defending headphones to assess task performance.

The compounds containing 1-phenylethylamine as basic moiety attached to substituted phenols were assessed for their anticancer activity against MCF-7 (breast cancer), SK-N-SH (neuroblastoma), anti-inflammatory activity, and analgesic activity.

How should we assess the value attached to such opportunity costs?

Instead, by looking at the GPS coordinates attached to Tweets as well as assessing a heat map of popular locations, police can predict where crime is most likely to happen.

In contract to traditional interpolation methods which are unable to map uncertainty of the predicted values, geostatistical-based algorithms can be used to assess the uncertainty attached to the estimated values for incorporating in decision making (Van Meirvenne and Goovaerts 2001).

The ICAEW said there was not a common way of assessing the risk attached to loans and that it was planning to address this situation.

Asked about the future of the interpreters, Mr Cameron said the UK would not "turn their backs" on them and there should be a "fair system" for assessing the risks attached to remaining in Afghanistan and the case for coming to the UK.