Sentence examples for feedback on subject from inspiring English sources

In December 2008-January 2009 we invited feedback on subject areas listed for institutions and how subjects should be matched to cost centres.

Only exercises targeting cognitive functions that are not associated with insight were selected, trainers did not provide feedback on subject's performance.

The last stage of the study permitted the direct comparison of level 1 versus level 3 feedback (which included symptom ratings), used to assess the effectiveness of level 3 feedback on subjects' awareness of their BG level.

That seems to be the extent of its feedback on the subject, referring at least in part to the encryption the company uses before sending information to the cloud.

Further qualitative research of GPs' impressions and feedback on this subject is recommended as it will complement gender-related research and practice.

The researchers found that when they provided feedback to subjects on other subjects' performance, nearly 90% of the choices that the subjects made were competitive and hence low-profit.

Based on subject feedback, we excluded items that were unclear to a large proportion of respondents and further revised/rewrote items, as indicated for quantitative analyses.

Each time a card is sorted, the subject receives feedback as to whether the choice was correct or incorrect, and based on this feedback the subject must infer the correct category (color, shape, or number) for sorting (Romine et al. 2004).

The assessors were asked to observe students during patient contacts, to provide formative feedback on each of the subjects (1 = insufficient to 5 = very good, room provided for written comments) and to provide a global rating for clinical performance on a 10-point scale (1 = completely insufficient; 5.5 = lowest pass; 10 = outstanding performance).

Subjects received feedback on their performance at the end of the study.

One way of expediting ontology development is to solicit feedback from subject matter experts on a set of related terms, for example, in a workshop or data jamboree/annotation sprint setting [e.g. (13)].