Sentence examples for evidence for assessing from inspiring English sources

Dedicatory inscriptions on stone and on bricks also have provided invaluable evidence for assessing the chronological development of Sumerian art.

The present paper provides new empirical evidence for assessing such assumptions.

The accompanying chart, which lists 15 major reconciliation bills passed by Congress since the process was first used in 1980, provides evidence for assessing that charge.

Despite numerous imaginative reinterpretations over the decades, these last three ballets were long presumed lost, leaving scant evidence for assessing Nijinsky's choreography, which was largely dismissed until books by Lincoln Kirstein and Richard Buckle in the 1970's gave it an elevated and, according to some, inflated stature.

The exposure of the students' ability to communicate patterns of similarities and differences of a variety of organism indicates that students' products are useful forms of evidence for assessing student science learning.

The 'levels of evidence' for assessing the quality and internal quality of each publication included in this review - how well the study was designed, how reliable its results appeared to be and the extent to which it addressed the questions posed - were modified according to the Oxford Center for Evidence-Based Medicine levels of evidence for diagnostic methods (CBEM) [18].

Rules IV and VI: Since marginal essentiality and absolute mRNA expression produce low confidential predictions, they could be regarded as relatively weak evidences for assessing protein protein interaction reliability.

Although vector control tools can play a major role in controlling and eliminating these diseases, in many cases the evidence base for assessing the efficacy of vector control interventions is limited or not available.

However, the evidence base for assessing the impacts of these interventions in reducing the negative impacts of commodity agriculture production in tropical forest landscapes remains limited, and there has been little comparative analysis across commodities, cases, and countries.

This finding also provides further evidence that for assessing metabolic risk, waist circumference is a better measure of adiposity than BMI among South Asians.

These findings provide payers, health economists and clinicians with a broader evidence base for assessing potential benefits of the drug and may have important implications for both clinical and economic decision-making in mCRC.