Sentence examples for dimensions of evaluation from inspiring English sources
The pragmatic aspects of inquiry introduce new dimensions of evaluation to theories.
This is why multiple dimensions of evaluation and a structured room for collective deliberation and learning should be considered.
The figures show a kite chart that consist of six spokes representing the dimensions of evaluation, namely, validation, method, theory, empirical, proxy and inverse laden value.
Because of short sequence of statistical data and different dimensions of evaluation indexes, the original data should be normalized before quantitative screening to avoid calculation error resulted from different dimensions (Heffer et al. 1995).
Based on a sample of 487 students enrolled in different courses and degrees, this paper analyzes both quantitatively and qualitatively different dimensions of evaluation of new technologies in teaching (Breen et al., 2001) as well as the professors' perspective and their perceived cost.
As more social enterprises achieve meaningful scale, or implement models for parallel scaling such as open-source franchising, the dimensions of evaluation will necessarily increase.
2. After Lewis 1979 it is common to treat standards of precision as a factor for determining truth or falsity relative to a context, rather than as separate dimension of evaluation.
Concerning the quality dimension of " evaluation" (dimension G), all but the QHES instrument describe the evaluation methods.
We hypothesised that students would be aware of the multiple dimensions of course evaluation and that interviews might provide an insight into processes underlying the completion of traditional evaluation forms.
We focused on key dimensions of creative evaluation (originality, functionality and aesthetics) and ways in which these dimensions impact reasoning strategies and suggestions offered by experts for how the student could continue.
Given that involvement reflects the relevance, value, interest, or need that consumer has in product, it is an important element to define and assess dimensions of product evaluation (Mano and Oliver 1993).
