Sentence examples for capture and assess from inspiring English sources

In addition to the network maps of livelihood landscapes which qualitatively demonstrate the underlying patterns of occupational interrelations, we were also interested in using formal quantitative analyses of the livelihood landscapes with the objective to capture and assess several structural characteristics that might be of relevance in explaining socioeconomic development in communities.

In addition, the sensitivity of claims data to capture and assess case mix has been a key issue [ 2, 21].

In terms of incidences, common thresholds to capture and assess liver test related events are >3 × ULN, >5 × ULN, >10 × ULN for aminotransferase activities, and >2 × ULN for bilirubin concentrations [ 1].

Wild-caught animals were classified on the basis of fur coloration and weight as "juveniles" (50 100 g), "subadults" (100 200 g) or "adults" (>200 g) by the date of capture, and assessed as being a minimum of 3 months (juveniles), 6 month (subadults) or 12 month (adults) respectively.

18 The Catchpole et al operating theatre study similarly adopted a systems perspective and also used expert observers and video capture, and assessed the 'cognitive and social abilities' of staff using a scale adapted from the aviation industry.

Ashar et al. [ 7] described a variety of information and communications technologies that can be used for electronic health data capture and assessed their use in resource-limited settings.

Recent refinements to behavioral, subjective, psychophysiological and neuroimaging methods allow emotion regulation to be captured and assessed in the laboratory with greater precision.

To respond to changing market needs, we'll need new models for capturing and assessing opportunities.

These systems emphasize the integration of various tools, often combining quantitative and qualitative methods to cast a wider net for capturing and assessing risk factors beyond the boundaries of conventional methods.

Studies of these two systems have been carried out since the mid-1970s and since then, a number of surveys of both have been conducted through which the methodologies for capturing and assessing the costs and benefits of apprenticeship training have been refined and the overall methodology of such analyses has been progressed.

However, this is likely to have been captured and assessed in recent similar reviews among the general population 26, and our reviews serves to shine the spotlight on the evidence for this sub-population.