Sentence examples for inclusive assessment from inspiring English sources

Francis proposes that competence (knowledge) should be considered as an integral component of proficiency (ability) rather than something separate and apart, arguing that this approach allows for a more inclusive assessment of research findings from diverse fields of study.

Since the UWA collects and has access to data sources (e.g. wildlife population counts) other than crime data, outcome measures can be developed through triangulated sources thereby providing a more inclusive assessment of the RAIN.

[It's] a more inclusive assessment of chance of success rather than just a blanket age.

Next, we conducted a more inclusive assessment and considered the partitions of these genes for both AHRE-I (Full) and AHRE-II motifs.

The most inclusive assessments hold that Palermo have changed managers eight times since the start of the campaign.

2. What makes SAFA an all-inclusive assessment framework?

When the comparisons have been more inclusive, the assessment was done unidimensionally against only one biodiversity criterion such as species richness (Klein et al. 2009; Watson et al. 2009) or ecosystem services (Naidoo et al. 2008).

Finally, the De Backer report also calls on the European Commission to subject all existing and new rules relevant to SMEs to an overall and inclusive impact assessment, with a view to removing burdens and contradictions.

In addition, there is no standardised method for an all-inclusive vulnerability assessment at the local level.

Through civil society networks that have spent the past two years engaging young people around this issue, UNICEF has shared tools to enable young people to conduct inclusive community assessments and community natural resource mapping on their own, in order to inform local decision-making and encourage youth action on these themes.

Openness necessarily also requires a more inclusive view to assessment than what the conventional conceptions of assessment provide.