Sentence examples for growing assessment from inspiring English sources

Mr. Clapper's testimony reflected a growing assessment within the American intelligence community that the Syrian government may have used some kind of chemical agents, like a powerful tear gas, but not the most deadly ones, like sarin.

"Our growing assessment is that the FIFA Congress is liable to make a decision on suspending six Israeli teams that play over the Green Line, or even on suspending Israel from FIFA.

Considering the breadth of geographical area and environments in which lentil is grown, the assessment of the potential benefits of the water-saving traits on lentil yield can only be done effectively by using crop simulation modeling.

As the importance of mammographic density in risk stratification and breast cancer research continues to grow, density assessment must be rigorous.

The company also announced that after six months, it's given almost 100,000 job assessments, with that number growing from 240 assessments the first month to 43,500 assessments last month.

This is a challenging era in higher education; a growing focus on assessment, accountability, student learning and student success is underway.

Considering the growing interest on assessment of hazardous potential of ILs aiming to design environmentally more benevolent analogs, a computed lipophilicity measure can aid in modeling various toxicity responses.

Efficiency may be used in two different ways, as a general term, usually of approval, indicating a job well and economically done; and as a specific technical assessment, growing out of the experience of industrialization and tied to measurements of performance in machines and the thermodynamics of energy.

The scale of asset write-downs and debt defaults to which Irish banks, building societies and firms are subject has grown as assessments of the residential and commercial property and development portfolios of institutions have come to light.

As the epidemiological literature grows, integrated assessments that incorporate these findings also evolve.

The agency's draft report is the latest in a growing pile of assessments of bisphenol, which has been used to package food for decades.