Sentence examples for producing examinations from inspiring English sources

In the 1990s Cambridge ESOL began producing examinations using banks of items whose difficulty had been calculated using Item Response Theory combined with Rasch analysis techniques (Weir [2005]).

However, they are often considered as factories producing imaging examinations, with attention focused only on the number of procedures performed.

We present a filmless pediatric radiology department for the Stockholm area (1.8 million inhabitants) producing 50 000 examinations per year.

Radiologists play a fundamental role in the diagnostic process of modern healthcare delivery, but are often considered as factories producing imaging examinations, with attention focused only on the number of procedures performed.

While increasing numbers of Japanese universities are using commercially produced placement examinations for streaming classes by ability, the validity and relevance of the content of some of these tests has been questioned (Chapman, 2005).

CT examinations producing anatomical structures obtained from either anthropomorphic phantoms or animal models make it easier to produce large numbers of images with no concern about the ethical issues associated with the irradiation of patients.

Excessive emphasis on received wisdom (too often, a contradiction in terms), and lack of emphasis on the need to determine and analyse the facts, may possibly help to produce high examination grades but is a poor preparation for responsible decision-making.

This paper attempts to address this, and produce an examination of the ambient population.

If it is indeed the case that essays produced under examination conditions have been written in advance (not necessarily by the students) and memorised, then this brings into question the validity of the examination itself; it is not actually assessing how well the students can write in English but other qualities such as their memories.

All-female casting has become almost as common a practice as its male counterpart and is often credited with producing illuminating re-examinations of gender.

In the sponsor's cost-consequence model only patients with a positive Vision ALD result would have a speculum examination, producing a cost saving of around £10 per patient.