Sentence examples for marking particularly for from inspiring English sources

The time is now to embrace digital technologies for high-stakes assessment and consider comparative judgement for scoring as a viable and reliable alternative to analytical marking, particularly for creative performances that rely on highly subjective judgements.

The impact of morphologic type on death was marked, particularly for Hakka and Hokkien.

This variation was particularly marked for ECA10, for which a peak in imputation accuracy was observed in the region that surrounds the proposed centromere.

As her term comes to an end next year, Paz has left her mark, particularly by pressing for Ríos Montt to go to court.

When model predictions of adduct levels were plotted versus benzene exposure ≥ 1 ppm, we observed marked downward concavity, particularly for adducts of the benzoquinones.

Some home improvement sites recommend specialized cleaning products for removing pencil marks, particularly the "Magic Eraser" and other similar melamine foam sponges.

The decline was particularly marked for the lumbar spine for those who had not been taking ERT, but a significant decrement at this site did occur even for those who had used ERT (p = 0.003).

Associations between atopy and wheeze were stronger in the urban compared to rural studies, and this effect was particularly marked for anti-HDM IgE for which a significant interaction effect by area was observed (Table 3).

This gender disparity is particularly marked for autoimmune diseases, especially multiple sclerosis (MS) where the gender ratio is 2 3:1 [ 2, 3].

Both β and α cells showed induction of the ER stress markers Ddit3 (Chop) and Xbp1s (Fig. 3C and D), but this increase was more marked in α cells, particularly for the ER chaperone Hspa5 (BIP) (Fig. 3B).

The social patterning of admissions was particularly marked for psychoses (with a rate ratio for admissions in women of 2.82 and in men of 1.84 in social classes IV and V compared with social classes I and II) and drug-related and alcohol-related admissions in men (with a rate ratio of 3.23 in social classes IV and V compared with social classes I and II).