Sentence examples for evaluating a wide range of from inspiring English sources

That leads to two less obvious lessons for policymakers.The first is that the effects on fetuses must be taken into account when evaluating a wide range of public programmes.

In conclusion, initial evidence suggests that P-SNAQ is a psychometrically sound measure for evaluating a wide range of snack parenting practices in young children.

The scopolamine model has shown utility in screening anti-dementia drugs and, while being particularly sensitive to anticholinesterases, has also shown utility in evaluating a wide range of compounds.

In June 2007, Shyam Sunder explained, "We are proceeding as quickly as possible while rigorously testing and evaluating a wide range of scenarios to reach the most definitive conclusion possible.

During their visit, the delegation traveled to Alabama, Oregon, and Texas, evaluating a wide range of U.S. policies and practices and holding open dialogue with a host of interlocutors: federal and state officials, members of women's organizations, medical professionals and private citizens.

After many years of evaluating a wide range of alternative plans to address the ship's problems (as well as other issues at San Jacinto), TPWD, working with many of the stakeholders at the San Jacinto Battleground State Historic Site, adopted a Master Plan that called for placing Texas into a permanent dry berth.

The focus should be on the effects of mixing on a multiple stage digestion process and also finding new methods to evaluate the effects of mixing in the one stage digestion process rather than evaluating a wider range of mixing modes, intensities and substrates.

A separate paper evaluating a wider range of factors at practice and individual level associated with uptake in 2000 is in preparation.

It said it had hired Goldman Sachs to evaluate a wide range of "strategic alternatives".

Vanguard's recommendation is to "create several retirement scenarios, with various sets of assumptions, to evaluate a wide range of possible outcomes".

It can be used to diagnose or evaluate a wide range of conditions, including diseases of the heart, cancer, and injuries to the brain.