Sentence examples for examination is intended from inspiring English sources
Developed in the wake of the financial crisis, the examination is intended to assess how banks will fare under weak economic conditions.
This 150-question, multiple-choice examination is intended for self-assessment of physiatric knowledge, but its predictive value for performance on the part 1 American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Certification Examination (ABPMR-CE) is unknown.
This rather short but detailed examination is intended to take the complexity of the developing trajectories into account and is therefore based on a conjunctural, causation assumption, '[w]here those paths may be made up of combinations of more than one causal condition' (Goodman, 2014, p. 67).
This examination is intended to provide insight into the artist's creative process in arriving at the final version.
Card towers are intended to be fun.
These questions and a physical examination are intended to identify factors that would increase the chances that your back pain is due to infection, tumor, or other serious cause.
The continuation of the behavior test for attachment is some indication that a less searching examination was intended in this fieldthat conduct and not belief (other than anarchist or polygamist) was the criterion.
By waiving preliminary examination, a defendant waives no more than the right which this examination was intended to secure himthe right not to be held in the absence of a finding by the Commissioner of probable cause that he has committed an offense.
Quantitative measures of tracer uptake could be provided (e.g. SUV/SUL, perfusion [mL/min/g], metabolic rate), especially if a comparison to follow-up examinations is intended.
Stuart London, a defense lawyer, said the cross-examination was intended to question "the integrity of the investigation".
Esmail and Roberts posited a number of possible reasons for the lower performance of international medical graduates in the CSA, including differences in preparedness for an assessment, "which is not a culturally neutral examination and nor it is intended to be" (p 15).
