Sentence examples for evaluating hard from inspiring English sources

By the time this lesson is addressed in your class, however, the outcome may be known, and you should update students on that news, explaining that one of the purposes of this lesson is evaluating hard news written while events are unfolding.

Here are some of the latest studies evaluating hard and soft skills, the weight that they hold, and what this means for job seekers.

An individual's interpretation of the NBA's flagrant foul rules leaves room for subjective judgment, but the NBA has processes in place to eliminate as much of that as possible when evaluating hard contact plays.

Furthermore, by evaluating hard end points in prospective analyses, Shiraiwa et al. (7) and Cavalot et al. (8) have reported deleterious effects of glucose excursions on diabetic vascular complications.

This protocol provides a conceptual framework and research design for evaluating hard-to-research social science manifestations which are key determinants of health systems performance.

Afterwards, the evaluation loop repeats again to evaluate hard constraints for to-be scheduled activities.

This was compounded by the different types of tags being evaluated (hard vs. soft EAS tags, visible vs. concealed tags) which, as we shall demonstrate, might plausibly give rise to different preventive mechanisms.

The aim of the present study was to evaluate hard- and soft-tissue thicknesses of TAD insertion sites and the perforation ratio with different lengths of TADs by cone beam volumetric computed tomography (CBCT).

Sotomayor and her Democratic supporters respond that Sotomayor's life experience will have absolutely zero impact in the way she evaluates hard cases and repeat ad naseum that she will just apply the law to the facts and that "the role of a judge is to interpret the law and not make the law".

Furthermore, many studies do not evaluate hard renal outcomes like progression to ESRD.

An added strength to our trial is that we will evaluate "hard" outcomes (major complications and mortality) rather than intermediate or indicator outcomes.