Sentence examples for explicitly assess from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, if FAR is a marker for EI then the assessment process at each institution and whether they explicitly assess for EI skills or not would have an influence on whether or not FAR and academic performance are associated.

Trainee performance evaluations should explicitly assess for adequate progression of leadership capabilities, with targeted remediation available for those not demonstrating competency.

If fit is important, the best approach is to determine exactly how fit matters and explicitly assess that using a structured test or structured interview questions.

Firstly, we propose a context measuring mechanism which could explicitly assess roles of context features for different object recognition tasks.

Current agri-environmental schemes and subsidies for conservation and restoration of semi-natural grasslands do not explicitly assess land use changes affecting whole landscapes, but have so far focused on single objects and small areas.

To explicitly assess the ability of the geosynthetic elements of a containment system to maintain their integrity under both static and seismic loads, a large strain finite difference model of waste-liner system interaction was developed.

The other two meta-analyses included only four [ 16] and five [ 17] randomized trials, respectively, made no attempt to find unpublished studies, made no assessment of the possible impact of publication bias, nor explicitly assessed the validity of those trials included.

Only 6 trials explicitly assessed presence or immersion in the virtual environment.

In this study, we systematically explore the options and constraints resulting from a hypothetical zero-deforestation boundary condition for agricultural production, thereby explicitly assessing limitations to grazing.

As I commented earlier, the hypothesis that global warming is changing the jet stream in detectable ways is controversial, and the jet stream crossing the equator isn't even behavior that has been explicitly assessed in the literature.

A commonly used landscape model to simulate wetland change – the Sea Level Affecting Marshes Model (SLAMM) – has rarely been explicitly assessed for its prediction accuracy.