Sentence examples for interpretations of scoring from inspiring English sources

Percentage outside the bootstrap interval if * (P < 0.05); ** (P < 0.01); *** (P < 0.001) The flexibility of threshold models was improved in SHTLM by estimating different thresholds per slaughterhouse in order to take the different subjective interpretations of scoring systems into account.

We failed to understand the causes of environmental improvement for FE for B and P with time (year effect) and change of the interpretation of scoring with time cannot be entirely excluded.

Outcomes for students are dependent on the application and interpretations of scores.

"Pearson is confident" that the tests it prepared in both reading and math "have been developed to support valid and reliable interpretations of scores for their intended uses," the letter said.

Investigating end users is essential for gaining such an understanding since interpretations of scores are context and value bound, and neither end user contexts nor their values are intuitively available to test developers.

Additional interpretations of scores were also made using the mean values of respondents' knowledge.

Cook [ 43] defines this as "…degree to which the interpretations of scores resulting from an assessment [measurement] activity are 'well grounded or justifiable'".

In other words, although there may be different sources and mixes of validity evidence for supporting the adequacy and appropriateness of interpretations of scores in different situations, validity is seen a unitary concept in modern validity theory [ 33].

Radiotherapists were trained in using and interpreting the SIPP, including interpretation of scores and the type of potential psychosocial problems and the need for psychosocial care during a one-hour training session.

Clinical interpretation of scores is accomplished through criterion-referenced procedures utilizing the following interpretive ranges: 0-13 minimal depression; 14-19 mildepressionon; 20-28 modepressionression; and 29-63 severe depression[ 79].

Seidlhofer was a philosopher of style and the precise interpretation of scores, willing to spend an hour of lesson time agonizing over whether a Mozart ornamental turn should begin on the upper appoggiatura (and thus consist of four notes) or on the principal tone (five notes).