Sentence examples for recognised assessment from inspiring English sources

But Patrick Ramage, director of the global whale programme at the International Fund for Animal Welfare, said the ICJ figure of two is the only internationally recognised assessment of Japan's scientific contribution.

Recognised assessment methods of attachment styles, difficulties or disorders include the Strange Situation procedure (Mary Ainsworth), the separation and reunion procedure and the Preschool Assessment of Attachment ("PAA"), the Observational Record of the Caregiving Environment ("ORCE") and the Attachment Q-sort ("AQ-sort").

The key components of our questionnaire were recognised assessment instruments for smoking research: the Fagerström test[ 13] and the Horn-Waingrow scale[ 14].

These were: 1 Children with special needs Children in the 'special needs' group refers to those who had been identified as needing special assistance in the classroom through the nationally recognised assessment process.

All AxSpA patients according to the internationally recognised Assessment of Spondyloarthritis (ASAS) criteria [ 29] seen in hospitalization or outpatients visits in the centers between September 2013 and February 2014 were contacted by mail and asked to fill-out a self-report questionnaire.

Changes in activity and performance status are assessed by an AMPS test, which is a globally recognised assessment of everyday function.

It is well recognised that assessment is a catalyst for both curriculum change and student learning.

Oral healthcare researchers and policymakers have recognised that assessment of oral health outcomes is vital to planning oral healthcare programmes.

With regard to the physical examination, though, it is also recognised that assessment of displacement kinematics alone may not be a sufficient basis for the diagnosis of LSI [ 31, 32].

The hospital said the latest report recognised that assessments and care planning at the James Paget had improved, bedside records were properly completed and patients received safe and appropriate care.

The Abels study used visual analogue scales to measure changes in symptoms and QoL, a method that is recognised in pain assessment and other symptom assessment and has sensitivity in cancer-symptom assessment.