Sentence examples for attempt to appraise from inspiring English sources

In twenty years' time, with sufficient study and with the aid of the commentary that will doubtless arise, one might be ready for an attempt to appraise it.

Holden's account is rich in anecdotes about Romantic luminaries, but he seems uncertain about literary matters and makes no real attempt to appraise Hunt's output.

The present review represents therefore the first attempt to appraise the available literature on magneto-phosphenes in migraine with systematic methods.

To the extent that these models attempt to appraise the local economic impact of transportation projects, the lack of sufficient data is one limitation, since data on business and employee productivity is not always available on a fine-grained spatial scale.

B. Ifor Evans, writing in the Manchester Guardian, similarly argued that, due to its difficulties, the book "does not admit of review", and argued that, perhaps "in twenty years' time, with sufficient study and with the aid of the commentary that will doubtless arise, one might be ready for an attempt to appraise it".

They have made no attempt to objectively appraise the study in question ('Myth and Paradox of the Single Market') which was the product of more than a year's research by a respected academic.

Systematic maps follow the early stages of a systematic review, but do not attempt to critically appraise the literature, nor to extract, synthesise and analyse data.

This paper attempts to critically appraise these neuroprotection trials, rationalize the paucity of effectiveness, review any recent developments in the field, and try to draw some conclusions on how to move forward.

We attempted to critically appraise the available evidence supporting the perceived benefits of rasburicase in the management of TLS.

RCTs, however, are typically used to test single interventions, such as the benefits of a drug compared to placebo and although the principles underlying the testing of a more complex intervention are the same, particular theoretical and practical difficulties arise for researchers conducting trials and for clinicians attempting to critically appraise their results.

We used the Cochrane Handbook for Systematic Reviews of Interventions for a definition of a systematic review, that is, 'a systematic review attempts to identify, appraise and synthesise all the empirical evidence that meets prespecified eligibility criteria to answer a given research question'.