However, more recently, Stake and Schwandt emphasize the importance to evaluation not only of measuring quality but also of conveying quality as it is experienced. Reminiscent of Eisner's recognition of connoisseurship, they observe that “we do not have good enough standards for recognizing an evaluator's practical knowledge that arises from a combination of observational skill, breadth of view, and control of bias" (2006, p. 409). They conclude that "as with connoisseurs and the best blue ribbon panels, some of the best examples of synthesizing values across diverse criteria are those that rely on the personal, practical judgment of fair and informed individuals’,(2006, p. 409).