Sentence examples for development of ratings from inspiring English sources
In closing, I offer a few comments about the possibility of using the results of this research in the analysis of applied problems related to innovation policy and the development of ratings for the innovative activity of regions.
Results from the current study suggest that both perspectives of the development of ratings may be viable explanations because significant relationships were found between overall self-ratings of health and both reported health status and behavioral intentions for the future.
At YogiPlay, he led the development of the YogiMeter ratings system, which ranks apps in both engagement and educational quality.
In the development of the SICQ, ratings of disruptive activities were lower and noise (4.5) was less disruptive than vital signs (5.5) and phlebotomy (5.5) [ 10].
The objectives of this paper were: firstly, to describe the development of contemporary appropriateness ratings for carotid endarterectomy according to a panel of Canadian experts; and secondly, to develop an audit tool for chart review based on these ratings.
In contrast, CoC in infant-toddler classrooms was not related to rates of change in teacher ratings of social skills during the infant-toddler years nor to children's vocabulary development or ratings of social skills after they transitioned to preschool.
Both also forecast developments that would enable democratization of ratings: rather than having to rely on a single-source assessment, parents would be empowered to choose among competing reviews, finding the one(s) that suited their values.
A development of this approach, in which ratings of item relevance by content experts are used to provide a measure of the content relevance of an instrument, is widely used by scale developers with the resulting index of proportional agreement termed the content validity index (CVI) [ 25].
We review the strengths and weaknesses of these measures as well as discuss challenges facing the development of an objective correlate of "sleep quality" ratings, including that such ratings may reflect non-sleep phenomena such as mood or health status and the possibility that "sleep quality" may reflect different aspects of sleep among people.
A broad push for development of proprietary research teams shows credit ratings agencies have never fully regained the trust of some of their most important buy-side clients, some of whom are still counting the costs of belated warnings of a change in the risk profile of debt issuers.
For instance, some instruments provide prescriptions for leadership development by comparing ratings of "how often" the manager does a particular thing to an "ideal amount" that is estimated using a statistical formula.
