The phrase "capacity for evaluating" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a person's ability or skill to assess or judge something. Example: Her capacity for evaluating complex information and making sound decisions made her a valuable asset to the team.
Risk analysis on swell shrink capacity is essential for evaluating the stability and safety of expansive soils.
Committees continue to face various capacity needs especially for evaluating clinical trials, for monitoring ongoing research, database management and for accrediting institutional ethics committees.
Studies of RA synovial explants have demonstrated the value of the capacity they provide for evaluating inflammatory output and the response to anti-inflammatory treatment, as well as for visualising the morphologic features of the RA synovium [ 16- 24].
By thinking in terms of black boxes, we are impeding our capacity for critically evaluating what works and what does not when it comes to reducing inequalities.
A Canadian/UK team working with ESSENCE on Health Research have published several recent papers in HARPS, including ones on indicators for tracking programmes to strengthen health research capacity [ 6] and on frameworks for evaluating health capacity strengthening [ 7].
This paper presents an evaluation method for evaluating the sealing capacity of cement slurry with lost circulation control for effective lost channel sealing during cementing operations.
The MIP is an indicator of respiratory failure and development of ventilatory capacity, and is indicated for evaluating the degree of abnormality and for monitoring the weakening of inspiratory muscles as the disease progresses in a patient.
Here, we define the notion of normalized sum capacity which is going to be our metric for evaluating network capacity with partial network knowledge.
The AISI equations for the bolt bearing capacity in bolted connections can be used for evaluating the bearing capacity of the stand-off screws in the CFS track.
They were interested in talking about the study, but all of the 19 participants were bored and annoyed by being repeatedly asked the same questions, as is required by the MacCAT-CR for evaluating capacities.
