Sentence examples for face assessing from inspiring English sources

In its petrol forecourts and shops, the supermarket chain is to introduce screens which, while they appear to be advertising to you, will in fact be scrutinising your face, assessing you and your reaction to the sales message.

A video camera trained on the rodent's face assessed the animal's pain level, based on a 0- to 2-point "grimace scale" developed by the team.

The interview is your opportunity to sit down with a candidate face-to-face, assess the basics--Is she dressed neatly?

Analyses on faces assessed on multiple dimensions have shown that faces are evaluated principally on the dimensions of valence (trustworthiness) and dominance (Oosterhof & Todorov, 2008), as well as youthful attractiveness (Sutherland et al., 2013).

The main benefit to be gained by a woman from a short-term partner are good genes that can be passed on to offspring (Gangestad and Scheyd 2005; Geary et al. 2004), and women would therefore be expected to prefer cues to good genes in the faces assessed for such a bond.

This was done because the en face method was previously validated by comparing it with the aortic root Paigen method [4], [7] and because en face assesses the entire aorta and not just 10 transversal sections of the aortic roots.

Finally, Preuss (2007) underlined that there are three main issues researchers need to face when assessing legacies: the difference between gross and net legacy, the assessment of legacies over-time, the decisions concerning the positive and negative contributions of legacies.

But Mr. Starmer noted the difficult balancing act prosecutors would face in assessing individual cases.

Bachman and Alderson (2004), while openly acknowledging the difficulties raters face in assessing essays, consider writing to be one of the most difficult areas of language to assess.

These small nocturnal primates also typify the complexities that evolutionary biologists face in assessing diversity in an organismal group that is difficult to study.

This study builds on the existing literature on corporate influence over public health policy to demonstrate the challenges policymakers face in assessing evidence submitted via public consultations.