Sentence examples for process in evaluating from inspiring English sources

On his or her revised list, he or she would write that it is acceptable to eat "one 6-ounce hamburger (2-3 servings of meat)." Or more likely, the student might decide either to delete this item from his or her final list or to edit it to read "half of one 6-ounce hamburger (1-2 servings of meat)." Students should continue the same process in evaluating the other foods on their lists.

For example, in Canada there is a governmental supported/driven process in evaluating and implementing irreversible compression for the national Canada Health Infoway Project.

The information in this study may help the marine sector and policy-making process in evaluating and designing future solutions for shipping emission regulations and diagnostics.

Nevertheless, it is difficult to estimate the inherent errors of the continuous approach arising from the approximation process in evaluating natural frequencies, especially higher frequencies, of the combined system.

We used a two-step process in evaluating the constructed amplicons.

These results underscore the importance of using data that are separate from those used to train a classification process in evaluating the accuracy of that process (Anderson 2010).

Additional effort has been invested in identifying and characterizing genes involved in the autophagic process and in evaluating their expression in larval tissues of different Lepidoptera.

The first part of the process consisted in evaluating the relative frequencies of the response options of each item, in order to decide on the number of categories to be used in the ensuing analysis.

We join Fortin (2005) in her call for further research on the processes involved in evaluating gender attitudes.

However, to ensure a heterogeneous sample and wide variation in cognitive processes used in evaluating QoL, we sampled the patients purposively based on gender, age, tumor site and length of radiation treatment.

Thus, the correspondences in the polarity and general time of occurrence of the macaque P500 to the reported human P600 might reflect evolutionarily conserved processes involved in evaluating sequences for consistency with previously learned sequencing relationships.