Sentence examples for try and evaluate from inspiring English sources

Mr. McManus added, "The question is going to arise more acutely a little down the road as we try and evaluate how this war is going, whether after a succession of different kinds of military operations, the strategy is working".

"You have a shooting -- the weapon is discharged -- he's giving an account of how it happened, and they're going to try and evaluate the evidence and determine whether there was criminality involved," the official said.

This paper concentrates on the issue of psychological adaptation: naturalness, expectations, experience (short-/long-term), time of exposure, perceived control and environmental stimulation, and presents an attempt to try and evaluate the relative impact of each of these parameters.

To try and evaluate if a pro-active MET approach, started from October 2013, based on daily hospital rounds of select patient groups, to try and identify at-risk patients, is more effective, when compared with the traditional, physiological-criteria based alert system, in reducing the overall Code Blue numbers in a tertiary care hospital in India.

If there's a small outbreak or a rise in cases in a particular area, you go there and try and evaluate and see what the reason for it is.

The Hospice sisters present their patients and we discuss them and I first try and evaluate what they think is a solution to the problem so then it's more than just one person teaching the other one, assimilating.

For the GMM-based voice conversion ('GMM'), we tried and evaluated five mixtures (8,16,32,64,and 128 mixtures) to determine an appropriate number of mixtures.

Various technologies and approaches have been tried and evaluated, together with a review of methods used internationally to train this group.

Gains were not consistent, however, across all performance indicators, and further improvements will need to be tried and evaluated.

Experimental research shows that self-objectification in women can be induced by revealing clothing manipulations such as asking women to try on and evaluate the fit of a swimsuit as compared to a bulky sweater (Fredrickson et al. 1998).

However, unlike studies (e.g., Fredrickson et al. 1998) in which participants were asked to try on and evaluate either a bathing suit or a sweater, Tiggemann and Andrew instructed their participants to "imagine what you would be seeing, feeling, and thinking" (p. 648) in scenarios.