Sentence examples for were to be evaluated on from inspiring English sources

Since all the indices were to be evaluated on the lingual surfaces of the teeth, the presence of bleeding following the removal of orthodontic appliances on the labial surfaces of the teeth did not play a role in the scoring results.

To begin an evaluation exercise under the Decision, article I of the Decision states, the Article 36 Committee (Police and Judicial Cooperation in Civil Matters) will choose "the specific subject of the evaluation as well as the order in which the Member States are to be evaluated, on a proposal from the Presidency.

In a study from the Finnish public service sector, 26 it is argued that job strain are to be evaluated on job unit level; in this study, we have information of 200 different work sites.

Suppose that a given prediction model is to be evaluated based on a data set with a total of N1 cases (or individuals with adverse events) and N0 controls (or individuals without adverse events).

The welfare "gold standard" i.e. the definition of welfare status (no welfare remarks vs. one or more welfare remarks) against which the performance of potential welfare indicators in the database was to be evaluated, was based on the number of animal-based measurements where a herd did not score among the 10% worst.

The company charged with quality assurance, Spherion, was due to be evaluated on an $18.6 million contract.

Niedermayer was sent home to New Jersey to be evaluated on Friday, while Rafalski was sent to a local hospital for X-rays that were negative.

"But we do recognize that we're going to be evaluated on that, and we've got to get that up".

"One of the promises I've been given by other women is that part of getting into the prime of your life, having children, changing your priorities, is that you're not going to be evaluated on superficial aspects of your character, " Ms. Thurman said.

"Gubernatorial candidates are going to be evaluated on their own merits more so than how some candidate performs in a neighboring state," said Thomas M. Carsey, associate professor of political science at Florida State University and author of a new book, "Campaign Dynamics: The Race for Governor".

It also calls for a game to be stopped and a player to be evaluated on the field by a trainer if there is an incident that carries a high risk of concussion.