Sentence examples for intuitive assessment from inspiring English sources

Through experience they arrive at intuitive assessment criteria and methods which are fine for familiar situations but otherwise problematic.

The proposed methods have been evaluated by benchmarking them, and other methods available from literature, against the collective, intuitive assessment of product creativity of experienced designers.

Experimental research furthermore shows that the accuracy of an intuitive assessment of a given situation depends on whether the evolved mental habit ("belief bias" hereafter) suits the contextual situation in which the action is being executed.

I had an intuitive assessment of the game.

This quantitative analysis of gait degeneration is unique in its independence from intuitive assessment, as well as the accuracy of muscle activation selection ensured by synchronization of gait with EMG acquisition.

This is illustrated in Fig. 2, and we can see that the network visualization makes it even easier to see the difference between the intuitively rather pure rhyme network in A and the rather impure rhyme network in B. But our intuitive assessment may easily betray us if the data becomes more complex.

These stories, newly prominent in their minds, incline them toward gloomy intuitive assessments.

At present, clinical investigators are able to make only intuitive assessments of children's competence, because no standardized method is available to test it more objectively.

The challenge is that even small pathways quickly become too complicated for intuitive assessments, and larger and more complicated pathway systems simply prevent us from testing assumptions or hypotheses without computational support.

Carroll [ 48] has recently pointed out the advantages of such intuitive approaches while cautioning that a structured professional judgement instrument should always be used alongside intuitive assessments as a valid, transparent, deliberative and unbiased check on some of the problems that can arise with intuitive methods.

Items were developed to assess different dimensions of risk perception based on past literature, including cognitive assessments (e.g. likelihood judgments), intuitive assessments (e.g. feeling vulnerable to HIV) and salience of risk (e.g. is HIV risk something they have thought about).