Sentence examples for evidence from test from inspiring English sources

John White, the deputy chancellor in charge of labor issues, said the city was "extremely proud" that principals used the evidence from test scores to make their decisions.

Their new study, published online today in Science Translational Medicine, builds on the earlier work with analyses of more brains and supporting evidence from test tube and mouse experiments.

Nevertheless, Brownback's bill would grant conditional approval of experimental drugs that have completed Phase I or Phase II testing, based on preliminary evidence — from test-tube experiments, animal studies, computer simulations, and individual patients — that they might be beneficial and safe.

The source of Europe's E coli outbreak remains a mystery after German scientists said there was as yet no evidence from tests to link the bacterium to a farm in the northern state of Lower Saxony.

The location of the best solution is based on a systematic approach to comparing alternatives, formulating evidence from tests, and revising design solutions.

Although there is little evidence from tests of single parasites to support this hypothesis, MHC-heterozygous offspring may be resistant to multiple parasites (Penn and Potts 1999 and references within).

For each category, the authors provide further descriptions of its distinct features, and of the lines of evidence from tests and interviews that formed the basis for formulating each category and assigning students to it.

Finally, evidence from tests of discrimination across groups differing in the frequency of smoking symptoms supported the hypothesized greater discriminant validity of the Smoking Impact scale over the two generic measures, in both samples (Table  6).

He served as a radiation scientist and regional adviser at the WHO's European Office from 1991 to 2003, when he was sacked after expressing concern to his senior managers that new epidemiological evidence from nuclear test veterans and from soldiers exposed to depleted uranium indicated that current risk models for nuclear radiation were understating the real hazards.

In addition, anecdotal evidence from the test's administration suggests that the organization rating scale is one that raters apply less consistently.

It is encouraging that the pattern of results from tests of psychometric properties and evidence from empirical tests of validity that could be performed for both samples was largely comparable.