Sentence examples for digital judgement from inspiring English sources

A segmented current SenseFET (SCS) is used to sense the load current in continuous current mode, and a time digital converter with digital judgement (TDC-D) is designed to detect the load current in discontinuous current mode.

For example, Pollitt (2012b) refers to his work with Richard Kimbell on the e-scape study of the assessment of e-portfolios as an example of the high reliability coefficients that can be achieved with digital assessment and the comparative judgement method.

Overall, the study demonstrated the feasibility of using Rasch measurement with analytical marking and comparative judgements for the digital assessment of performance as a reliable and valid alternative to paper-based high-stakes examinations.

These studies have provided evidence of the efficacy in using digital assessment systems for relative comparative judgement.

Other stipulations include a set of conditions regarding access to data, the period of retention, and the protection and security of the data — as set out in an earlier judgement (Digital Rights Ireland) — "in order to limit the interference with the fundamental rights to what is strictly necessary".

Other stipulations include a set of conditions regarding access to data, the period of retention, and the protection and security of the data — as set out in an earlier judgement (Digital Rights Ireland) — "in order to limit the interference with the fundamental rights to what is strictly necessary".

As a result one of the outcomes of this study was the successful application of a comparative judgements method of scoring to the assessment of digital posters created by students under exam conditions.

The time is now to embrace digital technologies for high-stakes assessment and consider comparative judgement for scoring as a viable and reliable alternative to analytical marking, particularly for creative performances that rely on highly subjective judgements.

Many of the dialogues in EDCMOOC were themselves critical, in many senses of the word, involving judgements not only about digital cultures but also about the structure of the course, its delivery and its teachers.

The two recent CJEU judgements of note here are the Digital Rights Ireland case (2014), and the Tele-2/ Watson decision (2016).

The two recent CJEU judgements of note here are the Digital Rights Ireland case (2014), and the Tele-2/ Watson decision (2016).