Sentence examples for sophisticated evaluations from inspiring English sources
The widening use of statistical analysis in player recruitment is the next logical step for firms like Prozone, Amisco and Opta, who have been supplying clubs with ever more sophisticated evaluations of their players' individual and collective performances for the past decade.
Eurocopter said it was now launching another series of tests to get more sophisticated evaluations.
Finally, in the prospect of more sophisticated evaluations of the taxi transport industry, in addition to pricing, other dimensions of the service such as overall quality of the experience, including pick up times, support for the disabled, driver politeness or cleanliness could be incorporated in future analyses.
In low risk situations those practices may demand less sophisticated evaluations and techniques: when the costs associated with mitigation actions, e.g., evacuation of the population at risk, are low, sophisticated analyses are not required since actions can be carried out at low cost following little warning.
Fortunately, it is now increasingly common to see more sophisticated evaluations that try to take into account the full complexity and nuances of real clinical practice, analysing the different results in different subgroups of patients.
Attempts to evaluate subtle perturbations of the thyroid axis will require further refinement of existing paradigms to increase sensitivity or the utilization of more sophisticated evaluations of behavioral dysfunction.
He doesn't deny that gossiping is a morally complex endeavor that requires a sophisticated evaluation of individual responsibility, motives, sources and notions of justice.
While national league tables consider only GCSE results the Trinity Mirror ranking system aims to provide a more sophisticated evaluation of schools.
New and sophisticated evaluation methods were developed for this purpose and produced very reliable results.
The "scoring" approach to a radiologist's performance assessment is replaced by a more sophisticated evaluation method.
Scientific input is, therefore, only the first step in a series of steps constituting a more sophisticated evaluation process.
