Sentence examples for evaluating the potential consequences from inspiring English sources

Finally, as a way of evaluating the potential consequences of using the average of the plausible values for achievement (in place of the plausible values themselves) we conducted an analysis using the 9-dimensional model including ERS in which the five plausible values were used to account for the uncertainty of the examinee achievement estimates.

The United States, a principle ally and investor in Jordanian military and civil infrastructure, should prioritize Jordan's stability and security as an extension of U.S. national security when evaluating the potential consequences of suspending refugee resettlement.

Indirect genetic effects and covariances must also be considered when evaluating the potential consequences of FIE and the interplay between FIE and sexual selection.

We used California's Pesticide Use Report (PUR) and land-use survey data to conduct a simulation study evaluating the potential consequences of misclassifying residential exposure from proximity to agricultural pesticide application in health effect studies.

We evaluated the potential consequences of isolation on local populations, by comparing predicted and observed abundance.

This paper is the first to quantify and evaluate the potential consequences of this type of reform in Spain.

Four distinct steps must occur: 1. Decision-makers must be aware they are facing an ethical dilemma; 2. They must evaluate the potential consequences of their decision from an ethical standpoint; 3.

The Note examines the history of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, considers whether National Labor Relations Board jurisprudence allows the application of the NLRA to college athletics, and evaluates the potential consequences of the NLRB certifying a union of college athletes.

We conducted a review of stroke treatment practices at Bridgepoint Health, scanned the literature for drug-gene and drug-outcome interactions, and evaluated the potential consequences of pharmacogenetic testing using the ACCE model.

These results stress the necessity to take into account reversibility, or at least to evaluate the potential consequences of neglecting this important property of metabolic systems, when integrating isotopic data into quantitative models.

BP had not evaluated the potential ecological consequences of the exposure.