Sentence examples for strict assessments from inspiring English sources

For the majority, public support is based on strict assessments of need and individual financial contributions, administered and commissioned by local councils and provided, in the main, by charitable and private providers under contract.

Strict assessments of surgical margins with particular attention to the retroperitoneal margin (also known as the SMA margin or uncinate margin) have not been widely adopted, leading to underreporting of the true margin positive rate in some studies.

They will be the students who have achieved Government targets, memorised a uniform syllabus and jumped through the hoops of strict assessment objectives.

There is strict assessment regarding any impact on mental well-being and the woman must consult with two clinicians.

In this way, the presence of a crisis was decided as much upon the actions of the GoSL as on a strict assessment of medical needs.

The spontaneous transformation of the cultured cynomolgus monkey MSCs may have important implications for ongoing clinical trials and for models of oncogenesis, thus warranting a more strict assessment of MSCs prior to cell therapy.

The opportunity to regenerate injured tissues is opening the way to new cures that require strict assessment in preliminary clinical trials.

Stratified Cox models also present a challenge to strict assessment of calibration in a validation dataset, since there is no longer a unique baseline survival function.

Performing a strict assessment and comparison of several conditions appeared arduous: although the subjects of the recommendations were similar, the guidelines did not refer to strictly comparable conditions.

We therefore sought to investigate the combination in a multicentre study using strict assessment criteria of the mSWAT scoring system as a measure of response.

Second, incorporation of rigorous independent, blinded, centralised outcome review with strict assessment guidelines in the current studies may have impacted the rates of determined response (Dodd et al, 2008).