Sentence examples for evidence gathering process from inspiring English sources

An instrument is proposed in order to assess the quality of multiple-choice item-writing, describing the validity evidence gathering process.

"As part of the evidence gathering process provided for under the law, law enforcement agencies in Singapore may request information from persons or organizations," Singapore's Ministry of Home Affairs Spokesperson told Reuters.

The most popular download was a document that outlined the evidence gathering process, followed by the sheets on muscle relaxants, exercise therapy and long-acting opioids.

The results of the 6-stage evidence gathering process suggested that the best approach would be a quality improvement intervention which would offer a flexible training package for primary care teams tailored to fit with local needs and priorities.

The commission has provided long explanations about the evidence-gathering process and the need to identify whether any of the complaints have been investigated by its predecessor, the Police Complaints Authority.

I was told that the interrogations were an evidence-gathering process, and that the police would be making the case that I was a member of the IRA; that I had a senior IRA managerial role in Belfast at the time of Jean McConville's abduction; and that I was therefore bound to know about her killing.

While the governing body was aware of the threat early on in the competition and may have prevented a large number of matches from being corrupted, the fact that 47 players and staff are understood to have been spoken to in the evidence-gathering process since leaves no doubt as to the scale of the problem.

During Thursday's court session, commission attorney Deborah Fox argued that the attendance of reporters at Sandbrook's deposition was an abuse of the evidence-gathering process, known as discovery.

But there are rules, says Detective Sergeant Kim Gross with Toronto police's child exploitation unit, who argues that someone without training might screw up the evidence-gathering process needed to support a charge like luring or worse, tip off a would-be offender.

Although the evidence-gathering process within WHO has been criticized (Oxman et al. 2007), views differ on the extent to which assessment of evidence has improved and the exigency with which it is followed by different departments (Lancet 2007).

Well-established systematic evidence gathering, assessment, and synthesis processes have been widely applied in other domains such as clinical medicine and public health (e.g., the Cochrane Collaboration reviews, http://www.cochrane.org).org