Sentence examples for problematic assessment from inspiring English sources

Eventually, a new wave of more professional, craftsmanlike scholars arrives on the scene to correct the gross overstatements of the revisionists and produce a more balanced, if problematic, assessment.

The importance of this study lies in showing that the use of spectroscopy for spectral-based organic matter detection should be practiced with caution, by highlighting the variant and inconsistent effects of organic matter in soils, and discussing the problematic assessment of organic matter when using a chemometric approach.

This is complicated by the relatively limited variation in dietary habits within single populations, by biases in reporting and recording dietary intakes and by the problematic assessment of exposures to food-borne carcinogens and toxicants, natural and generated in foods production, processing, preservation, and preparation [17], [23], [36], [37], [38], [39], [40], [41], [42].

Within each of the follow-up assessment groups (normal or problematic assessment results) the MANOVA showed significant differences between the two school outcome groups (F=3.47, p<0.01, df=6.22 and F=3.29, p<0.01, df=6.12, respectively).

These words can be interpreted quite differently by individuals, potentially producing low inter-rater reliability (Ishimine et al., 2009) and problematic assessments of 'quality'quality

Several species have been problematic for assessment, and extreme examples have taken more than 20 years from initial observation to acceptance.

While interpretation of H-MRS levels of glutamate are somewhat problematic, the assessment of the brain's major inhibitory neurotransmitter, GABA, may be easier.

Aspects found to be problematic include assessment of patients' functional ability, work capacity, and the need for sickness absence [ 4, 10, 11, 13- 15].

They suggested that such generic scales were even more unlikely to change amongst mild-to-moderate depressive patients than in severe depressive patients, often resulting in little change in utility and problematic utility assessment.

Pregnant women may also spend a large portion of their day away from their residence, and with approximately 20% of women in Atlanta changing residences during pregnancy, exposure assignment based on the residence at birth is problematic for assessment of early gestational windows (Miller et al. 2010).

Although they are problematic, risk-assessment accounts do have their merits.