Sentence examples for revise and evaluate from inspiring English sources

They are looking for regular drinkers to participate in a study to help revise and evaluate an internet program that would compare your drinking to other Canadians.

They are looking for regular drinkers to participate in a study to help revise and evaluate an Internet programme that would compare your drinking to other Canadians.

A comprehensive recruitment strategy using online and print advertisements will be used to recruit current drinkers interested in helping researchers "revise and evaluate Internet-based interventions for alcohol users".

After the first pilot study in 2012 (N = 962), some items were revised and evaluated in expert interviews (N = 32) and in an online rating (N = 78).

The observation of rare birds outside their normal ranges has long been a common hobby in many countries and the British Birds Rarities Committee revised and evaluated all observations of rare birds in Great Britain since 1959.

The ECVN curriculum-working group initialized a draft list of competencies, which were revised and evaluated by members of the European Society of Veterinary Neurology ESVNN) and the ECVN.

Therefore, policy makers might be encouraged to revise and re-evaluate corporate tax reform in order to consider the inequality in tax treatment of debt and equity financing in Spain.

Instead they were sent a list of the informational components that could be included in a computerized summary for drinkers (this request made sense, as respondents were informed that the purpose of the study was to help 'revise and evaluate self-help materials').

Valladolid (2010) reports that during school year 2005 2006, ITEO revised, piloted, and evaluated the TL teacher evaluation.

Although their work has been highly criticized and was later abandoned, more recently it has been revised and re-evaluated as a promising tool for the identification of loci involved in the genetic control of adaptive phenotypic variants (for a review, see Beaumont, 2005).

According to Richards (2001), language curriculum is "an interrelated set of processes that focuses on designing, revising, implementing and evaluating language programs".