Sentence examples for evaluations of technology from inspiring English sources

This is a statement of the obvious, yet its ramifications have yet to be fully recognised in risk assessment and other formal evaluations of technology.

Multiple empirical studies are summarized describing evaluations of technology use, task cycles and expert knowledge coordination in several settings, including aerospace, healthcare, and project management.

Shohel and Kirkwood (2012) pointed out that resistance to technology adoption can be attributed to risk perception and uncertainty, which can limit teachers' ability to make full evaluations of technology integration (Howard, 2013).

Lacking such measures, evaluations of technology are likely to underestimate the indirect costs borne by families and care providers, and broader consequences to society.

Unlike other evaluations of technologies in the NHS [ 40], the trial is not primarily designed to assess the effectiveness of any particular type of telecare or telehealth technology, and the primary analysis is at the level of the technology type (i.e. telehealth or telecare).

Natural history models of human papillomavirus (HPV) infection and disease have been used in a number of policy evaluations of technologies to prevent and screen for HPV disease (e.g., cervical cancer, anogenital warts), sometimes with wide variation in values for epidemiologic and clinical inputs.

"There is a feeling out there that there needs to be a dramatic re-evaluation of technology stock valuations," said William Meehan, chief market analyst at Cantor Fitzgerald.

At Idaho National Laboratory INLL), human factors engineering (HFE) staff participates in the evaluation of technology for fleet operations, including review of fuel efficiency, enhancement and driver performance, and assists in the testing of prototype buses with advanced systems.

Through our research into the design and evaluation of technology systems to improve the quality and safety of clinical communication, we have discovered that physicians and nurses differ in perspective regarding clinical prioritization and desirable response times.

Our contribution, drawn from our experience of the case study provided, is a protocol for practice-centred, participative evaluation of technology in the clinical setting that privileges care.

Considering end users is essential to the development of applications and evaluation of technology choices, particularly with regard to system and data management requirements.