Sentence examples for streamlined assessment from inspiring English sources

At the discretion of the Secretary or at the request of a public housing agency, the Secretary may waive any or all of the requirements of paragraph (1) or (3) or otherwise require a streamlined assessment with respect to any public housing project or class of public housing projects.

The questionnaire survey has been derived from short versions of available measures, or identification of sub-scales or single items with known psychometric properties from these measures, to provide a streamlined assessment requiring two visits at each time point.

The DoH has rejected the criticism, insisting that care home managers, anyone connected to them or those who run private hospitals would be prevented in future from completing its new "streamlined" assessments.

The adoption system does need an overhaul; but to be successful, whole system reform is needed, not just streamlined adopter assessment.

We expect to see more increased use of mobile applications versus job boards, video job descriptions replacing text-based ones, and streamlined digital assessment technologies.

Robb also committed to "streamline" skills assessment processes for Chinese applicants for 457 visas.

While decentralization applied to operational decisions, the government increasingly pushed for standardization of curriculum and streamlining of assessment procedures.

Since launch, the company has been working to streamline the assessment process and has it down to 30 minutes, with a few extra minutes required to set up the sensors and gear, Schafer says.

The completed IWN will greatly expand the sharing of data and its use, thereby streamlining the assessment, restoration, and protection of surface water quality at all levels of government.

The participants also cited the use of the RAI-HC as a potential means to reduce duplication and streamline the assessment process.

These include: ∘ streamlining quality assessment for all types of evidence; ∘ distinguishing between quality of reporting, and relevance and validity of evidence; ∘ providing the rationale behind scoring for full transparency; and ∘ using systematic deliberative processes to collaboratively evaluate the quality of evidence.