The word "evaluator" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a person or thing that examines or evaluates something. For example: "The evaluator examined the project and determined it to be successful."
He must have copies of his evaluations ready for any visit by a county evaluator, who evaluates whether Mr. Shelton has properly evaluated the teachers.
It was not the method of evaluation that mattered; it was the skill of the evaluator.
If, as he believed, life neither possesses nor lacks intrinsic value and yet is always being evaluated, then such evaluations can usefully be read as symptoms of the condition of the evaluator.
Charity Navigator, a US charity evaluator, gives Invisible Children three out of four stars overall, four stars financially, but only two stars for "accountability and transparency".
Questions were raised on Thursday about its operation after it emerged that Charity Navigator, a US charity evaluator, gave the organisation only three out of four stars overall, four stars financially, and two stars for "accountability and transparency".
One approach is to assign a new manager or an independent evaluator to assess a project or business.
The evaluator, appointed by an independent foundation, is Dr Popkin.
Structured performance ratings also include checklists, rating scales, and inventories but are completed by a trained evaluator to provide objective evidence of performance.
Although still subjective, structured performance ratings offer a more-objective method for assessing target individual performance, since the trained evaluator would have less incentive to skew the ratings.
The evaluator concluded that while Zehaf-Bibeau was making "an unusual choice," he was not mentally ill and released him.
But other people might have produced a stream of words that would look, to a future evaluator, like the absurdisms a computer cranks out when it has been led, by a questioners, to a point where its inhumanity was exposed.
