Sentence examples for the assessments given from inspiring English sources
These students' politics would not affect their professional function, but my review is meant to consider their judgment and personality (though I don't need to give reasons for the assessments given).
In the same piece, he addressed his decision to appear on the BBC's satirical quiz show Have I Got News For You with a response that reflects many of the assessments given by his peers today: To be seen to be human, provided you're doing your job at the same time, is definitely not a negative, not at all.
For this modeling, we propose to learn a relationship between representative measures of the properties and the assessments given by human subjects.
If the evaluations did not agree, the specimens were reevaluated and then classified according to the assessments given, most frequently, by the observers.
For this same reason we predict that the assessments given on the verbal scale will differ from those given on the double scale or the numerical scale, but that the vagueness provided by the verbal scale will increase the subjects' confidence in their assessments.
But the assessments gave no total numbers for the numbers of such devices reported.
That was a slight improvement over the assessment given after the Fed committee's last meeting, in January, when it said "the deterioration in the labor market is abating".
Previous literature informed their hypothesis that students from different countries, Japan versus the USA, would perform differentially on the assessment given differential cultural notions of what constitutes desirable social skills, e.g., subtle communication versus direct.
That was the assessment given Wednesday by Los Angeles Tourism and Convention Board chief Ernest Wooden Jr., who made a pitch for a greater investment in the city to draw more tourists and conventions in the next few years.
And the assessment given to American Muslims is even worse, with almost six in ten Romney supporters fearing that Muslims would let "their religion influence their decision-making," and only two in ten confident that a Muslim could do the job to which they were assigned.
If the evaluations did not agree the specimens were re-evaluated and then classified according to the assessment given most frequently by the observers.
