Sentence examples for computerised approaches from inspiring English sources
The findings demonstrated the importance of complex contextual matters such as technology compatibility, network reliability, clear communication, logistics and support available for students when implementing new computerised approaches to high stakes assessment.
However, to address time, cost, and reliability issues associated with PCVA (9), computerised approaches that are faster, cheaper, and more consistent have been developed and are now in widespread use (20).
In studies of both approaches computerised treatment was superior to the waitlist and received high patient satisfaction ratings.
"We fully expected back then we would have computerised doctors and computerised teachers," he added.
A new approach to the assessment of physical function uses computerised adaptive testing, by which precision and reliability of the measurement can be achieved for most patients, while even requiring less time for the assessment.
28 In this study we expect that the challenges at the GP's level include willingness to participate and to fulfil all requests associated with participation: searching the computerised patient files for patients that fit the inclusion criteria, approaching suitable patients, informing the researcher when a patient is willing to be approached, and participating in an in-depth interview.
11 In the 1990s, computerised tomography allowed a better understanding of fracture patterns, and new surgical approaches were developed that allowed surgeons to realign the bone fragments, fix them with plates and screws, and restore the subtalar joint.
The Big Brother approach to cutting energy is likely to become the norm as computerised smart grids are rolled out in Europe and the US, he adds.
The Web-enabled approach is based upon client server architecture that enables the sharing and delivery of computerised planning models and knowledge via the Internet, intranets or extranets, which allows widespread access by authorised users around the clock, across the world or throughout the company.
Now, it's all computerised.
