13.These assessors were trained to rate transcribed responses consistently, and had been tested to show that their ratings were statistically comparable with one another.
14.The innovators, an employee at the local tax assessor's office created a detailed gingerbread replica of the national chain to spread some holiday cheer, full of candy and clever touches.
15.His assessment, therefore, must, in most cases, depend upon the good or bad humour of his assessors, and must, therefore, be altogether arbitrary and uncertain.
16.Such is his distrust in the justice of his assessors, that he counterfeits poverty, and wishes to appear scarce able to pay anything, for fear of being obliged to pay too much.
17.You can replace it with " assessors, " " adjusters, " or " professionals who support athletes with disabilities." invidiously insidiously The rumor spread invidiously and insidiously, twisting truths into venomous lies.
18.To identify risks which should be communicated between inspectors and assessors to facilitate better understanding of how risks can be or are controlled (e. g. , parametric release, Process Analytical Technology (PAT)).
19.Even trained food assessors, and that's people who have been explicitly taught to disentangle the sense of smell and the sense of taste, may still be biased to evaluate products sweeter if they contain vanilla.