Sentence examples for reverse assessment from inspiring English sources

Although the evaluation of HDTV B is +2 with reference HDTV A, the evaluation might not be −2 but be −1 when HDTV A is assessed against the reference HDTV B. The reverse assessment is not always symmetrical.

Bruce A. Cholst, a Manhattan co-op and condominium lawyer, said that another way to raise money without a buildingwide assessment is through a "reverse assessment" levied against new buyers — a fee that is colloquially known as the "welcome, stranger" tax.

Reversing assessments that Bin Laden lived a nomadic existence, the US now says his Abbottabad house was a command and control centre.

What drew the attention of Wall Street analysts was the policy makers' decision to partly reverse the assessment of the economy they had issued after their last meeting.

DREAM: dialogue on reverse engineering assessment and methods; GO: gene ontolology; KEGG: Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes.

The ruling reverses an assessment during the Clinton Administration that supported removing four dams along the lower Snake River to recover endangered fish runs should other measures fail.

The data were used for training in the Dialogue on Reverse-Engineering Assessment and Methods (DREAM) competition [ 20] and the data is freely available on the DREAM5 competition website upon registration.

Another issue is reverse causality and assessment of aetiologically relevant timing of exposure: cancer has a long latency period during which the disease itself may cause changes in treatment [ 28, 30].

Compared to previous methods, the MeDUSA-analysed profiles result in 3 separate tracks per methylome, with the proportion of reads indicated that are mapping to both, forward or reverse strands, allowing assessment of CpG and potential non-CpG methylation.

This finding reversed the 2005 assessment that had portrayed the Iranian regime as determined to build a nuclear arsenal.

Brace yourself for a bleak assessment: Reversing the increase of global income inequality may be impossible without an "all-out thermonuclear war" that could redistribute wealth, a Stanford professor writes in a provocative new book.