Sentence examples for reliable grading from inspiring English sources

More importantly, the report notes that it is "likely to prevent the reliable grading of students".

References. 1. Hemphill, J. C. et al. The ICH score: a simple, reliable grading scale for intracerebral hemorrhage.

More reliable grading may be possible with dynamic 18F-FET PET, since this tracer exhibits differences in the time-activity curves of tracer uptake depending on tumor grade [34].

To precisely assess disc degeneration on routine T2ws in human, Pfirrmann et al. have developed a reliable grading system [ 11].

39 A reliable grading system quantified the abnormalities, which were present in all the hip/groin pain subjects (9/20 slight, 9/20 intermediate, 2/20 advanced).

Of the 11 p21Cy2-infected animals, we were able to grade 10 tumors (one animal died and that tumor was necrotic which prevents reliable grading).

Andrew Hall, AQA's chief executive, said: "We're pleased that Ofqual has recognised that our qualification works properly as an assessment – allowing us to set reliable grade boundaries which will ensure that students get the results they deserve".

AQA chief executive Andrew Hall said: "We're pleased that Ofqual has recognised that our qualification works properly as an assessment - allowing us to set reliable grade boundaries which will ensure that students get the results they deserve.

In cartilaginous tumors, biopsy can confirm the diagnostic hypothesis of cartilaginous lesion without being reliable in grading the tumor, since different areas with progressive grade of malignancy can be found within the same lesion and benign enchondroma may coexist with an area of dedifferentiation in a highly malignant tumor.

The lack of simple and reliable nursery grading practice to assess quality of planting stocks led to the failure of many reforestation projects in the Philippines.

The requirements: "A reliable railroad grade watch is one of 16 size, 19 jewels or better, lever set and adjusted to five positions, which will run within a gain or loss of 30 seconds per week in use".