Sentence examples for problem to be assessed from inspiring English sources

This enables the difficulty of the whole problem to be assessed by assessing the difficulty of several smaller problems.

Results show that pedigree (population structure) accounts for a sizeable proportion of the prediction accuracy when a global population is the prediction problem to be assessed.

The use of appropriate epidemiological tools and the careful interpretation of survey results with an understanding of the population examined will allow the extent of the doping problem to be assessed.

Hyperlipidemia (21%) and pain (16%) were the most commonly rejected problems from those derived from single-indication dispensed drugs data (Table 2). 1 Excludes problems to be assessed later Among problems assessed by physicians, the majority had a positive predictive value greater than 80% (Table 2).

Using rodent specific models (available with OLINDA 2.0 [44]) to solve this problem remains to be assessed.

The management of spill-out is closely connected to the strategy used for image segmentation, i.e., the definition of volumes of interest (VOIs), and the problem needs to be assessed in relation to this strategy.

Genetic structure (family or breeding populations) brings up questions such as which prediction problem needs to be assessed when applying GS in real plant breeding populations, predicting between families or within family, or both.

Therefore, the issue of social problems needs to be assessed carefully.

The needs of young people with mental health problems tend to be assessed and defined for them by others—specifically adult health professionals and as a result they tend to have little influence in the design and delivery of services.

Giles said the government was putting $4.2m into youth services, and at a press conference on Wednesday afternoon rejected suggestions that successive funding cuts by the NT and federal governments had played a role in the town camp problems and needed to be assessed within the audit.

There were no data for southern Europe that would have enabled the extent of the problem posed by non-adherence to be assessed, by using a range of measures to analyse concordance among them.