Sentence examples for judgment adequacy from inspiring English sources

Participants were asked to self-complete the PRO-CTCAE and make remarks on the items and response options they evaluated as "difficult to understand" or "difficult to answer" regarding: 1) comprehensibility; 2) clarity; 3) knowledge and recall (ease of memory retrieval); and 4) judgment (adequacy of response options).

Ofsted delivered judgments of adequacy on Rotherham children's services in 2010 and 2012, highlighting its work to deal with child sexual exploitation on the latter occasion.

Because use of intrauterine contraception is now expanding, this article reports early US clinical experience with the levonorgestrel-releasing intrauterine system (LNG IUS) and assesses subjects' and clinicians' judgment of the adequacy of product information and the overall level of product satisfaction in order to provide insight to new providers of the LNG IUS.

The CTP tool provides a refined judgment on the adequacy of received antenatal care, as aspects of content of care are considered.

This raises questions about how judgments regarding model adequacy should be made based on these multiple p-values.

This design provides a model with small prediction error, and permits a judgment of the model adequacy.

–Instruct bank regulators to use judgment in assessing capital adequacy for loans to governments and big businesses (now assumed to be ultrasafe) and small businesses (assumed unsafe).

"We remain concerned about the primary purpose of the legislative changes to tenure, due process, and shared governance," they wrote, "and we will have to reserve judgment as to the adequacy of the proposed policies to safeguard these bedrocks of US higher education until we see how they will be applied within the UW System".

Related: Adoptive parents need to be supported to help their child grieve There are real threats in all of this: cuts to local authority budgets; the challenge of recent court judgments in adoption; the adequacy of the current policy and legislation for special guardianship.

Although judgments about relevance and adequacy in regulatory applications have case-specific aspects, it should be possible to develop general categories and criteria, similar to those proposed by Schneider et al. (2009) and Hobbs et al. (2005), which would better assist in determining specific relevance.

But the cognition of the truth of the thing only occurs in a judgment, when the intellect judges the adequacy of the thing to its exemplar.