Sentence examples similar to opening assessment from inspiring English sources

Open assessment and the Red Book risk assessment represent the two extremes.

The five assessment approaches included in the comparison are 1) Open assessment [ 32, 76- 79] (State of the art in benefit-risk analysis: Environmental health.

Methods and tools to help overcome many of these challenges already exist or are being developed (see e.g. the references regarding influences to open assessment development above) and some of the problems may even be solved by increased openness itself.

But they said they believed that agents had continued to open assessments at roughly the same pace since then.

Ms. Caproni also said that even though the F.B.I. manual says agents can open assessments "proactively," they still must always have a valid reason — like a tip that is not solid enough to justify a more intensive level of investigation but should still be checked out.

MVP and JTT are the two main figures behind the development of the dimensions of openness framework, open assessment method and the Opasnet web-workspace.

The DWP has since been forced to hire 800 extra staff to deal with the delays, while Atos and Capita have quadrupled the number of clinicians they employ to carry out assessments, and opened more assessment centres.

It is because any US diplomat who made an honest and open assessment of Israeli crimes would very quickly be an unemployed ex-diplomat.

John Walker, chairman of the Federation of Small Businesses, said sky-high insurance payments also needed to be suspended and a more open assessment of compensation payments after banks were given the job of determining what constitutes a consequential loss.

What is needed is a direct and open assessment of the prospects of each distressed economy and what it will take for each of those economies to regain its footing, either within or outside the euro zone.

Well that depends in part on whether investors believe that this really was an eyes-wide-open assessment of the impaired assets owned by banks and the worst that could happen to them if the economy continues to deteriorate.