Sentence examples for rather than to evaluate from inspiring English sources

It is better used to highlight potential misunderstanding or errors inherent in the way features are implemented rather than to evaluate the entire user experience.

They see data from standardized tests as a tool to guide instruction rather than to evaluate teachers.

A limitation of the study is that the trial was primarily designed to assess the impact of the intervention on patient outcomes rather than to evaluate referral patterns.

Thus, we may need to formulate and test hemodynamic monitoring strategies, rather than to evaluate performance and efficacy of single devices and parameters.

They are mostly used for comparative purposes such as choosing between different models with different predictors rather than to evaluate, as in our case, the absolute accuracy of a single model over a period of time (8, 17, 18).

While the aim was to test the procedures used in this feasibility study (rather than to evaluate patient outcome before and after an intervention), patients were assessed on one occasion using the tools outlined in Table  1.

Among the psychiatrists willing to discuss the case in generalities rather than attempt to evaluate Dr. Hopper's treatment is Dr. Shervert Frazier, chief psychiatrist at McLean Hospital, which is part of the Harvard Medical School.

According to Lee and Tsai (2014), when consumers use their emotions rather than cognition to evaluate products or make purchase decisions, they pay less attention to the details and nuance, but focus instead on their affective experience, probably because affect can change the effect of price discounts on perceived quality from negative to positive.

To address some of these limitations, a unique, consumer-driven approach was developed to rapidly navigate a path through a qualitative product space (QPS) to reach the product that best meets the product sensory criteria, rather than having to evaluate all products in the design and build models to determine the optimum as in classic design of experiments.

A recommendation from a trusted source allows individuals to engage in 'intellectual outsourcing' (Appiah, 2005), consistent with the notion of 'bounded rationality' (Simon, 1957), rather than having to evaluate all the information themselves.

Such a trial is suitable to evaluate effectiveness rather than to measure efficacy[ 30].