Sentence examples for simplified assessment from inspiring English sources

The respective sites assessed by US for both comprehensive and simplified assessment are represented in Table 1.

To examine the seriousness of the high-density problem, this study aims to survey the health and safety performance of apartment buildings in a densely populated city, Hong Kong, using a simplified assessment scheme.

As in Ref. [Tønder K. A simplified assessment of the performance of differentially textured hard disk sliders. Tribol Int 2005 38(6/7):641–5], the study is limited to transverse grooves.

The results are in agreement with findings that the regulation of ES responds simultaneously to drivers of change (Bennett et al. 2009; Kandziora et al. 2013; Kramer et al. 1997; Zedler 2003) and can therefore be assumed a meaningful result of our simplified assessment approach.

A maximum value of 0.46 for the combined factor (G + F) is chosen to simplify the assessment of the topographical factor T. But it may lead to more misclassifications because the presence of a minimum slope angle for shallow landslides in this simplified assessment is disgarded.

The CURB65 score, a more simplified assessment tool developed by the British Thoracic Society, focuses on only five predictors [ 5, 6].

This framework includes two steps: a simplified risk assessment based on contaminant concentrations and a detailed risk assessment based on toxicity bioassays and column leaching tests.

Our results provide a new working hypothesis in favor of the utility of a simplified US B-lines assessment as an adjunct method to assess IPF in patients with CTD.

11 We present a novel scoring system, the simplified preoperative assessment for appendix tumor (SPAAT), which allows for a preoperative assessment of disease based on high-quality CT imaging, and predicts the ability to achieve a complete cytoreduction.

The kappa values for the intra-observer reliability of simplified US B-lines assessment are reported in Table 2. Agreement between both sonographers on both the comprehensive simplified US assessment.

Because of the complexity of considering so many factors simultaneously, there is a need for simplified risk assessment tools (including databases, software packages, and other modeling resources) to support screening-level risk assessments and possibly to allow communities and stakeholders to conduct assessments (NRC 2009).