Sentence examples for judiciously evaluate from inspiring English sources
The best research and insight departments are heterodox in their search for data inputs, but judiciously evaluate the benefits and liabilities of those inputs and help their companies make wiser decisions.
In fragmentation-based spectrum sharing optimization, GSC judiciously evaluates the sharing rules and the informations received from the operators and allocates the favorable spectrum fragments accordingly.
We thus surmise that these unique pharmacological profiles may lead to different outcomes and the use of carperitide should be judiciously evaluated in prospective trials.
We teach you to think critically, and to expect nuanced answers; to be open to new information and new perspectives; to be able to evaluate judiciously sources of data.
These results are hypothesis generating to reduce health and sociodemographic disparities nationally, policies that attenuate the effects of socioeconomic stressors must be judiciously tested to evaluate if they enhance the effectiveness of health promotion strategies.
Similarly, it's easier to evaluate a judiciously chosen, parsimonious set of lies than to sort through what untruths might underlie NHST-based models built with large numbers of cases and variables.
Unfortunately recent global non-production of parenteral clozapine means that this promising intervention in selected treatment-resistant patients cannot be further evaluated and judiciously implemented.
Drawing on the collective expertise of The Globe's staff in covering Mr. Romney's tenure as Massachusetts governor and his lucrative career at the private-equity firm Bain Capital, the book judiciously assesses his evolving views (or, in some cases, outright reversals) on an array of social issues, while trying to evaluate assertions he's made on the campaign trail and in two books.
In this study, we sought to evaluate the accuracy of Nimblegen's microarray-based CGS resequencing technology so that the results obtained from experimental samples can be interpreted judiciously.
Although there is no established cutoff for the continuous scales, we evaluated the evidence judiciously to assess whether the magnitude of effect from the human evidence was compelling enough to justify upgrading the evidence.
