We adhere to the theoretical definition of validity proposed by Messick (1989, 1995), that is, validity is the overall evaluative degree to which empirical evidence supports the adequacy of interpretations and actions/scores or other modes of assessment.
A.I.G.'s first-quarter report said "it remains to be seen" which capital adequacy rules would be used in different parts of Europe.
Including, specifically, a series of legal questions pertaining to its adequacy which have been referred to the CJEU by Ireland's High Court as a result of a separate privacy challenge to a different EU data transfer mechanism that's also used by organizations to authorize data flows.
The aim of this study was to assess adequacy (which denotes numbers, necessary skill mix, and adequate geographical distribution) of human resources of public health relative to the needs of the system under health care reforms.
AERA et al. (2014, p. 14) use the term 'evidence based on test content', which, among other things, refers to the adequacy with which a construct is represented by test content (e.g., themes, wording, item format, tasks, and questions).
Grennan 1997 has proposed an approach to informal reasoning which proposes logical adequacy and pragmatic adequacy as the key criteria for judging and evaluating everyday inferences.
They are clearly not receiving their human right to food, which includes the notion of adequacy, including nutritional adequacy".
The quantity and quality of the evidence associated with an interaction which relates to the adequacy of its documentation and the study design and source of evidence should be carefully assessed.
The dynamical aspects of decoherence can be exploited indirectly, in that single-time components will exhibit records of the past, which ensure adequacy with respect to observations, but about whose veridicity Van Fraassen remains agnostic.
The first is that due to intractable ethical issues about testing in humans, the database on which the adequacy of the uncertainty factors can be judged is necessarily poor.
