Sentence examples for struggle to evaluate from inspiring English sources

Consumers recognize this, and they also struggle to evaluate the value of courses taught by people they haven't heard of.

Companies struggle to evaluate product designs out of a broader, multi-functional perspective to derive the optimal design for the customer and company.

The parents of affected children, the Shabecoffs, explain, find themselves thrown into an unruly marketplace of information and ideas where they struggle to evaluate evidence they often don't know how to judge.

Mr. Gross said that for months to come, he expects the bond market to be struggling to evaluate the risks of both deflation and inflation.

The internal Andersen documents paint a complicated picture of a firm where accountants were struggling to evaluate the risks posed by Enron's aggressive approach to accounting.

We have struggled to evaluate players' values in their own context (How important were pitchers in the days when batters could call for a high or low pitch, thrown underhand?) as well as to assess the quality of competition over time (How strong was baseball during World War II?).

The results are mainly presented side-by-side and decision-makers are struggling to evaluate contradicting outcomes of complex HTA (e.g., better medical outcome but worse social outcome) [ 4].

Almost four days after an Exxon Mobil pipeline broke and spilled some 42,000 gallons of crude oil into the Yellowstone River, government officials and wildlife advocates struggled Tuesday to evaluate what the impact to water, birds and fish would be.

Over 80% of all student groups were able to answer three of the five questions correctly (Figure 1), but they struggled with questions asking them to evaluate relative relatedness (72% answered correctly) and how long species have been evolving (50% answered correctly).

And, seeking to break through a stalemate between the city and the union over a teacher evaluation system, he said the city would form committees to evaluate teachers at 33 struggling schools based on classroom performance.

They may also struggle to develop the scientific and legal expertise required to evaluate the costs and benefits of entering into trade agreements [ 144].