evaluate

evaluate
01. It will take us a few days to fully [evaluate] your proficiency in English.
02. Your grammar test is only part of the [evaluation] done in order to place you in the right level.
03. It is difficult to [evaluate] the effectiveness of the medication after such a short time.
04. Your speaking [evaluation] is based on your oral test, in addition to 2 in-class speaking tests.
05. It is pretty well impossible to [evaluate] the investment value of a stock because the market is always changing.
06. We need to do something to [evaluate] our current advertising campaign before we start paying a lot of money to expand it.
07. Every employee's work performance will be [evaluated] on a yearly basis.
08. We need to [evaluate] our current efficiency level in order to determine if our procedures need to be improved.
09. Teachers in the program are [evaluated] by the students at the end of each session.
10. In [evaluating] a student's progress in a second language, it is important to remain as objective as possible.
11. People have a tendency to [evaluate] other cultures in reference to their own presumably superior culture.
12. We are constantly required to [evaluate] the results of research, whether it is when buying a car, reading the newspaper or writing a report at work.
13. In traditional Chinese medicine, the doctor diagnoses the patient by taking his pulse, checking the color of his tongue, and [evaluating] his symptoms.
14. My English teacher [evaluates] our speaking ability on a weekly basis by listening to us and taking notes during in-class discussions.
15. The students all did [evaluations] of their teachers and the program at the end of the session.
16. A professor in the linguistics department is doing some interesting [evaluative] research on the efficacy of a software program which is supposed to help ESL students learn vocabulary.
17. Measurements of the intensity of an earthquake [evaluate] the severity of ground motion at a specific location.
18. According to a recent [evaluation], safety procedures at U.S. airports are no better now than before the attacks of 9-11.
19. Students doing research on the Internet should always [evaluate] Web pages they use for authenticity, applicability, authorship, bias, and usability.
20. We got a free [evaluation] copy of the book to look at, so we can decide if we want to use it in our language program.
21. It is impossible to [evaluate] the results of an experiment without knowing what methods were used to gather data.
22. Our committee will [evaluate] the proposal and make a decision whether or not to proceed within the next few days.
23. He had the house [evaluated] before making an offer on it.
24. We should have an [evaluation] done of the financial health of the enterprise before deciding whether or not to invest any money in it.
25. The university has done years of [evaluative] research without reaching a conclusion regarding the effectiveness of the drug in preventing cancer.
26. We need to thoroughly [evaluate] your father's health before deciding on a program of treatment.
27. We are currently doing a study to [evaluate] the effects of the drug on patients with high blood pressure.

Grammatical examples in English. 2013.

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Look at other dictionaries:

  • evaluate — e‧val‧u‧ate [ɪˈvæljueɪt] verb [transitive] to carefully consider something to see how useful or valuable it is: • We need to evaluate the success of our last marketing campaign. evaluation noun [countable, uncountable] : • the development and… …   Financial and business terms

  • evaluate — I verb appraise, ascertain the amount of, assess, calculate, class, criticize, determine the worth of, estimate, express an opinion, figure costs, find the value of, form an opinion, gauge, give an estimate, give an opinion, judge, measure, place …   Law dictionary

  • Evaluate — E*val u*ate ([ e]*v[a^]l [ u]*[=a]t), v. t. [See {Evaluation}.] To fix the value of; to rate; to appraise. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • evaluate — 1842, from Fr. évaluer or else a back formation from EVALUATION (Cf. evaluation). Originally in mathematics. Related: Evaluated; evaluating …   Etymology dictionary

  • evaluate — appraise, value, rate, assess, assay, estimate Analogous words: *judge, adjudge: Criticize …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • evaluate — [v] judge appraise, assay, assess, calculate, check, check out, class, classify, criticize, decide, estimate, figure out, fiture, gauge, grade, guesstimate*, look over, peg*, price out, rank, rate, read, reckon, set at, size, size up*, survey,… …   New thesaurus

  • evaluate — ► VERB 1) form an idea of the amount or value of; assess. 2) Mathematics find a numerical expression or equivalent for (a formula, function, etc.). DERIVATIVES evaluation noun evaluative adjective evaluator noun …   English terms dictionary

  • evaluate — [ē val′yo͞o āt΄, ival′yo͞o āt΄] vt. evaluated, evaluating [back form. < EVALUATION] 1. to find the value or amount of 2. to judge or determine the worth or quality of; appraise 3. Math. to find the numerical value of; express in numbers SYN.… …   English World dictionary

  • evaluate — verb ADVERB ▪ effectively (esp. AmE), fully, properly, thoroughly ▪ carefully, rigorously, systematically ▪ The evidence should be carefully evaluated …   Collocations dictionary

  • evaluate — e|val|u|ate [ıˈvæljueıt] v [T] [Date: 1800 1900; Origin: evaluation] to judge how good, useful, or successful something is = ↑assess ▪ You should be able to evaluate your own work. ▪ We need to evaluate the success of the campaign. ▪ It can be… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

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