Sentence examples similar to evaluate tender from inspiring English sources

One consultant rheumatologist (JMD) evaluated tender and swollen joints using modified 28-joint counts [ 19] and the physician global assessment of disease activity using a 0 to 100 mm visual analog scale (VAS).

"Our graduate trainees are parachuted into different government departments, so they could be procuring medical equipment for the NHS, or negotiating with stakeholders and evaluating tenders to build the Olympic stadium".

If you require anything, the tender entity committee looks at it and approves it, then you go and invite bids, the bids come in, you open the bids in front of the public, and after that a committee is formed to evaluate the tenders, after evaluation, the tenders go to the tender entity committee for final approval… and a supplier is selected (Health Services Administrator).

In addition, the Housing Ministry and the Israel Lands Administration must still evaluate construction tenders for the Gilo housing, and groundbreaking could be months or more away.

Diffuse hyperalgesia may be evaluated by tender point (TP) examination and may reflect deficient descending pain inhibition as in fibromyalgia.

Effectiveness in enthesitis was assessed using the Maastricht ankylosing spondylitis enthesitis score (MASES, 0-13) and by examining the plantar fascia in patients with enthesitis (≥ 1 inflamed enthesis) at baseline; effectiveness in peripheral arthritis was evaluated using tender and swollen joint counts (TJC, 0-46; SJC, 0-44) in patients with peripheral arthritis (≥ 1 swollen joint) at baseline.

First, were those managers of the ambulance service charged with specifying the system and evaluating the tenders in any way experienced in this type of exercise within the field of communications?

Discussions were held with the Ministry of Works and Supply to evaluate the construction tendering process and to propose a shortened tendering process for training institution infrastructure scale-up.

Were a preemption challenge to the poison pill to be brought now for the first time, they argue, courts would likely look to whether the pill permits "tender offerors … a meaningful opportunity to successfully acquire the target and whether shareholders are given an opportunity to evaluate the merits of tender offers". This test, they posit, the pill would fail.

There are major concerns over the increased costs and complexity of putting detailed contracts out to tender, evaluating bids and defending contested decisions.

Some tenders for LLINs evaluate bids only on the cost to the port of shipping.