Sentence examples for implicit assessment from inspiring English sources

But one of the revelations of "The Dreamers" is its implicit assessment of what this knowledge has cost.

Mr. Dudley's implicit assessment that President Vladimir V. Putin would prevail and thrive in Russia for perhaps decades guided BP policy as far back as 2007.

Where accounts of the relation between language and mind have traditionally rested on the concept of representation, this book sets out an alternate approach based on inference, and on a conception of certain kinds of implicit assessment that become explicit in language.

Thaksin's Red Shirts are probably right in their implicit assessment that pro-people policies are more decisive than corruption when it comes to addressing poverty.

Implicit assessments preceded the explicit questionnaire measures (including questions about PED use), separated by other, non-doping related computerised tests, hence explicit did not influence the implicit assessment [44].

Following Payne and Gawronski's recommendation [43], future doping research should aim to understand the roots of performance differences in the doping-related explicit and implicit assessment protocols in the context of external validation criteria (e.g., behavioural and bio- markers).

We base our proposals on results from a preliminary meta-analysis of recent EIA and SEA reports from several types of plans and projects in Portugal, in which implicit assessments of ES were clearly predominant.

One possible avenue is incorporating implicit assessments to gain incremental predictive validity over and above explicit self-report measures.

In order to find further evidence that triangulating self-reports and implicit assessments could be a rewarding approach to identify dishonest participants, we calculated and compared the interaction terms between these two measures.

In this study, we expanded the investigation by using hair analysis to verify self-reported doping use or abstinence, and added implicit assessments in a selected group of athletes.

This finding suggests a replication of the current study using both explicit and implicit assessments of beliefs.