Sentence examples for judgement assessment from inspiring English sources

Absolute and relative judgements are terms that have been used to describe analytical and comparative judgement assessment methods respectively.

Eighty-one undergraduate students scoring high and low on CT dispositions were randomly allocated to either an AM-infused CT training group, a HO CT training group or a no-CT training control group and were tested on RJ ability using the Lectical Reflective Judgement Assessment before, immediately after and 6-months after a 6-week intervention period.

In the words of Mitchell et al., (2002), p. 97, "entrepreneurial cognitions are the knowledge structures that people use to make assessment, judgement or decisions involving opportunity evaluation, venture creation, and growth".

This process entails combining knowledge learnt during pre-clinical pharmacology and physiology lectures with clinical assessment, judgement and skill.

Search terms included "satisfaction," "evaluation," "assessment," "judgement," "opinions," "perceptions," "questionnaire," "patient," "user," "people," "outpatient," "primary care," "out of hours," and "care continuity".

Prior to the experiment, all the participants were fully orientated to the simulation facilities and all participants confirmed that they were familiar with the judgement task environment based on their previous clinical or learning experience; all participants conformed that they clearly understood the risk assessment judgement task required of them.

The NUSAP method (Funtowicz and Ravetz 1990; van der Sluijs et al. 2005b) was originally designed to combine quantitative assessments of uncertainty (the Numeral, its Unit and the Spread) with qualitative judgements (Assessment and Pedigree).

And, in contrast to the example where you're focused on your sweetheart with all sorts of lovey-dovey sentiments, mindfulness calls for being aware of what is present without the labels, judgements or assessments.

Validation of judgement-based assessments ideally should proceed systematically and iteratively within a theory base.

For example, in an analysis of respondent's decision making in completing the SF36, Mallinson highlighted the complex comparative judgements underlying assessments of general health, or the changes over time related to increasing burden of illness that can influence the way in which assessments are made.

He considered philosophical statements to be not mere judgements but rather assessments, dealing with some fundamental values, the value of truth being one of the most important among them.