Sentence examples for tentative assessment from inspiring English sources
The city just released its tentative assessment rolls for the next tax year, along with reams of information about property sales trends.
FedEx said that it has "strong defenses to the I.R.S.'s tentative assessment and will vigorously defend" its position that FedEx Ground's owner-operators are independent contractors.
A tentative assessment of the role of these parameters is also carried out.
Nearly 20 years after that tentative assessment, Allen is as prolific a filmmaker as ever, though his prose output is limited to the occasional piece in The New Yorker.
This tentative assessment is based on the element's complete coding sequence and the absence of frameshifts and stop codons.
For our assessment we assume a link with colon cancer as working hypothesis to provide a tentative assessment of health loss and social cost of nitrate in drinking water in the European Union.
But now, according to data from the tentative annual assessment roll, which will largely determine taxes for the fiscal year beginning in July, declining values of small homes outside Manhattan are pulling down the overall market as the effects of the country's mortgage trouble take hold.
In January, when the city published its tentative property assessment roll for the 2014 fiscal year, it noted that it would inspect all storm-damaged properties that had been given a red tag by the Department of Buildings, signifying that they had been demolished, needed to be demolished or required major structural repairs before they would be habitable.
Last month, the city released its tentative tax assessments for the coming year, showing how much revenue the city expected to collect.
Responding to complaints by some homeowners that their tentative tax assessments had gone up, even though their homes were damaged in the storm, Mr. Bloomberg said the city would send someone to inspect damaged homes before it published its final property assessment rolls in May.
Diagnoses were registered in three forms: according to DSM-IV, according to ICD-10 or as tentative descriptive assessments.
