Sentence examples for conclusions of the evaluation from inspiring English sources

Secondly, the conclusions of the evaluation of the first year of the implementation of this partially English-taught programme revealing difficulties and improvement areas pertaining to teachers, learners and resources will be discussed.

The conclusions of the evaluation derived from investigations are: Due to the augmentation of thermal conductivity, the discharging rate of composite PCMs is significantly high and micro particles are superior to nanoparticles in enhancing solidification rate.

The Conclusion section, chapter 4, page 30, summarizes the key findings and conclusions of the evaluation based on the criteria stated on the evaluation ToR: relevance of program design, efficiency of implementation, effectiveness and sustainability.

Main findings and conclusions of the evaluation concerning role and relevance of the original Country Programme are the following: - The original Country Programme was relevant in the sense that it addressed NPA Goals.

3. The Commission shall communicate the conclusions of the evaluations accompanied by its observations, to the European Parliament, the Council and the European Central Bank.

3. The Commission shall communicate the conclusions of the evaluations accompanied by its observations, to the European Parliament, the Council, the European Central Bank, Europol, Eurojust, and the European Public Prosecutor's Office. 1.

The primary users of the findings and conclusions of this evaluation will be the JJWC, the relevant units of the DSWD, the social welfare and development offices at the local government units (LGUs), implementing partner NGOs, and UNICEF.

At the conclusion of the evaluation, participants who met the inclusion criteria were offered enrollment by the audiologist who conducted the evaluation.

The overall conclusion of the evaluation team is that the greatest likelihood of sustainability is found in the projects that have become integrated with national policies and programmes (EIB and health).

The overall conclusion of the evaluation is that UNICEF has made important advances in building capacity supported by the CB Programme and there are examples of very effective response.

Instead of an ICER, some studies reported the average cost-effectiveness ratio (i.e. total cost divided by total effect for the interventions being compared), which can flaw the conclusion of the evaluation and limit direct comparison between interventions.