appraisee

appraise | American Dictionary

appraise
verb[ T ]
us/əˈpreɪz/
to judge the quality, success, or needs of someone or something:
Social workers appraise the needs of each family.
Appraise also means to judge the worth of something:
A professional appraised my jewelry.

appraisal

noun[ C/U ]us/əˈpreɪ·zəl/
I was pleased with the appraisal of my work.

appraise | Business English

appraise
verb[ T ]
uk /əˈpreɪz/us
to estimate the value, condition, quality, etc. of someone or something after a careful examination:
The banks need to develop the skills required to appraise and monitor borrowers in a market economy.
appraise sth at/for sthThe entire property is appraised at $7.2 million.
appraise sth for sthThe artwork was appraised for $10 million.
The price was more than twice the land's appraised value.
HR, MANAGEMENT
to meet with an employee to discuss their progress, aims, and needs at work:
Senior staff appraise their day-to-day work, while mentors are on hand to offer general career advice.

Examples of appraise

appraise
Thus, the latter method is more appropriate to appraise a party's regional electoral strength.
Finally, two recommendations on the introduction of technologies were impossible to appraise because of the influence of major external factors.
Special features of the workbook include awarenessraising reading tasks and guided exercises to help develop and practise the critical skills required to appraise papers independently.
The advantages of going beyond single studies to appraise the body of knowledge relevant to a given policy or practice question are palpable.
Consider its application when appraising policy to increase welfare state spending; will this always crowd out voluntary charitable giving?
To enable the fertility rates inherent in the projections at various times to be appraised, the number of births per 1000 females has been computed.
Higher numbers indicate a greater maturity in one's object relations or ability to cognitively appraise situations.
The quality of included studies was critically appraised.
Some authors (14) have suggested that inability to critically appraise the quality of clinical practice guidelines has been a barrier to their use.
The available studies will then be critically appraised for quality.
To determine the effectiveness of the tests, we critically appraised included articles and assigned a level of evidence.
The text is easily accessible and is recommended to those who are seeking to critically appraise the field of meningococcal vaccines.
Neither changes in time nor the effects of international crisis be effectively appraised.
Specifically, the introduction of a lump-sum tax and modifications in the real wage rate and in the rate of interest are consecutively appraised.
The research appraised existing age limits, not elderly welfare measures as a whole.
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These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.