Sentence examples for evaluation I from inspiring English sources

We achieved the following results in our evaluation: (i) NextBug was able to provide at least one recommendation to 65% of the bugs in the quantitative study, (ii) in 54% of the cases there was at least one recommendation among the top-3 that was later handled by the same developer; (iii) 85% of Mozilla developers stated that NextBug would be useful to the Mozilla community.

This paper describes the distance evaluation (i.e. 'televaluation') of emerging Web-based information technologies.

The RCT+ approach is designed to provide a causative rather than purely summative evaluation, i.e. to assess both 'whether' and 'how' programme outcomes are achieved.

This phenomenon speaks directly to the need to re-examine both safety evaluation (i.e. accident prediction) methods and design practices at highway-rail crossings.

The simulator generates all necessary data for tracking (i.e., rendered images and camera matrices) and evaluation (i.e., ground truth of the 2D and 3D trajectories).

These criteria do not include any subjective evaluation, i.e. the compilation of the tables has been achieved automatically.

Influenza A/H1N1pdm virus was confirmed by molecular evaluation (i.e., real-time RT-PCR) and antiviral sensitivities inferred from DNA sequences were confirmed by phenotypic analyses.

2.3.2 Qualitative evaluation i).

We used two measures for this evaluation: (i) the overlap among links in a BPN in terms of common interactions and (ii) the number of links in each BPN that explained each interaction.

We had two constraints in carrying out the impact evaluation: (i) the availability of routine data only and (ii) the fact that the nationwide introduction of the scheme deprived us from any robust counterfactual.

25 Two low-intensity approaches have been subjected to systematic evaluation: (i) brief treatments in which parents are guided to work through a book that instructs them on how to help their child overcome their difficulties with anxiety ('bibliotherapy') and (ii) treatments delivered via computerised platforms ('e-therapies').