Sentence examples for proven assessment from inspiring English sources

In line with internationally proven assessment standards, we assumed that competencies are supposed to be malleable and that the formation of competencies proceeds along a linear continuum (Blömeke et al. 2015, p. 7; Hartig 2007; Wilson 2005).

Borrowing proven assessment techniques from the research literature can improve a provider's justification in requesting services.

We demonstrate the utility of an accessible and scientifically proven risk assessment protocol that allows users to predict if introduced species will become invasive in their region of interest.

The advancement of the industry will be fundamentally linked to proven reliability assessments, which is difficult on an industry wide basis.

These indices have proven useful for assessment of performance of reservoir system as well as for comparative analysis of general reservoir system operational policies (Milutin and Bogardi 1995; Joshi and Gupta 2009; Roy and Banerjee 2010).

(I later called my EPA sources, and they said that, so far, the reviews on her are mixed -- that despite her claim that she will encourage "scientists", her record in New Jersey was anti-scientist. Others said she was extremely effective, an assessment proven when NJ Governor Corzine named her his chief of staff).

It has not been proven whether an assessment of the gastrointestinal system would add predictive power to SOFA estimations of ICU survival.

The short-term HRV spectral analysis is proven useful for assessment of impact of various physiological stimuli on the body such as food restriction, endurance physical training or guided breathing.

As several schools in New York State have proved, alternative assessments that reflect and encourage a challenging curriculum exist and have been successful.

Often self-developed assessment scales were used although proven scales for external assessment do exist (for example the History-Taking Rating Scale (HTRS) [ 28], the Maastricht History-taking and Advice Checklist (MAAS) [ 24] or the Brown Interviewing Checklist (BIC) [ 6]).

Cincinnati's criminal-justice system is swamped by low-level, nonviolent misdemeanors, which makes it difficult to implement proven risk-needs assessments on those high-risk offenders that C.I.R.V. targets, and to focus on evidence-based interventions.