Sentence examples for intent of assessing from inspiring English sources

The similarity of the UPDRS factor structures in a large sample of older persons without movement disorders (Bennett et al, 1999) implies a clinical utility for the scale beyond its original intent of assessing motor function in patients with Parkinson's disease.

However, proportions of completed suicide are only a very crude way of assessing suicidal intent as patients with high suicidal intent may not succeed in their attempts and vice versa.

No. Notwithstanding their devotion to the manual recount as the only means of assessing voter intent and counting all votes, the Democrats did not request all 67 counties.

Although concerns about the difficulty of assessing the intent of self-injury still appear to influence decisions to study DSH instead of NSSI in treatment studies [ 81], several research and clinical instruments are now available to effectively assess for NSSI separate from suicidal self-injury [ 82- 84].

The spontaneous ICH expansion proportion at 24 hours for investigations without the intent to assess the impact of chemoprophylaxis was twice that of studies directed at evaluating post-chemoprophylaxis ICH expansion.

The ICH expansion proportion at 24 hours in investigations without the intent to assess the impact of chemoprophylaxis was twice that of studies directed at evaluating post-chemoprophylaxis ICH expansion.

In the investigations without intent to assess the impact of chemoprophylaxis, spontaneous ICH expansion at 24 hours was 29.9% in eight cohorts that included 1,257 patients [ 4- 7, 16].

Virtually all patients in studies without the intent to assess the impact of chemoprophylaxis on ICH expansion had ICH on the initial CT scan.

Investigations were stratified and assessed according to whether there was intent to assess for chemoprophylaxis sequelae.

There was considerable variation in the extent to which the examinations from the states supported the curriculum intent of developing and assessing higher-order thinking.

In I (Intent), intent is assessed: is the person passively attracted to the thought of violence, or actively planning an act?