Sentence examples for evaluate the questions from inspiring English sources

The study by Araki et al. (2016) evaluated their method by asking human evaluators to evaluate the questions based on several metrics such as grammatical correctness and distractor quality.

Therefore, Section Evaluation methods presents the evaluation methods used in this paper to evaluate the questions quantitatively.

A panel of experts was asked to evaluate the questions with respect to three scales, which were: 1) Desirability to Design Factory, 2) Feasibility to occur within the next 20 years; and 3) The respondent's experience with the drivers.

Cubric and Tosic (2017) developed an online environment where users could upload their domain ontologies, auto-generate MCQs, and evaluate the questions created by them or other users in the environment.

They were asked to evaluate the questions: Are the instructions clear, is the questionnaire coherent, are the questions relevant, is the questionnaire logically divided into parts, are the questions formulated clearly.

Once the business is up and running, daily operations get in the way of strategic thinking time and it's really hard to step back and fully evaluate the questions.

"We'll evaluate the question of whether we need to extend it at the end of the year when we're looking at a whole range of issues," Jay Carney, the White House press secretary, told reporters last month.

We used six-point Likert scales and structured questions to evaluate the question statements.

We asked eight English teachers (non-native English speakers: four Japanese and four Filipinos) to evaluate the question items by answering a questionnaire shown in Fig. 6.

But on any such conception there will be external, non-mathematical criteria that can be applied to evaluate the question whether a mathematical characterization is adequate.

Whereas it would be ideal to run a randomized clinical trial to evaluate the question of the effect of cold ischemia time on clinical outcome, this would be impossible because of concerns of ethics and logistic feasibility.