Sentence examples for tests cited from inspiring English sources

Because players are now tested more often for performance-enhancing drugs, the number of tests cited by Rodriguez on Wednesday was startling.

Donald Stewart, president of the College Board, which administers the tests, cited a recent survey that found that more than half of the country's high school students read no more than 10 pages a day.

Again it took a while, but piece by piece their argument was picked apart, with critics exposing mathematical errors, logical inconsistencies and deficiencies within the IQ tests cited (such as questions on trigonometry that measure educational knowledge rather than intelligence).

Warne, who played in 145 Tests, cited England's "aggression" as a key reason for their two victories over India, including the emphatic 319-run win at Trent Bridge, completed on Monday.

They also concluded that the majority of the reviewed tests cited four sources of validity evidence.

A p-value < 0.05 was considered as statistically significant for all tests cited above, as the universal null hypothesis was of no interest in this study [ 45].

Malinga announced last week that he was retiring from five-day tests, citing a knee injury that first flared three years ago.

The May 18 front-page article "Physicists Say Weapon Failed in Missile Tests" cites misses that were not misses in tests of the sea-based Standard Missile 3, or SM-3, interceptor.

The majority of organisations urged caution over the use of such tests, citing a lack of demonstrable benefit for consumers, risks of false reassurance or unwarranted anxiety and additional strain on the existing health services as negative outcomes of tests.

Lastly, the manufacturers of the cognitive function tests cite research to support that the learner effect is attenuated after three practice trials.

Results indicate a high level of support from clinicians and public health practitioners for wider access to CT/NG POC tests citing potential benefits, including earlier, more accurate treatment decisions and reductions in ongoing transmission.