The phrase "a assessing" is not correct in written English.
It appears to be a grammatical error, as "assessing" is a gerund and should not be preceded by the article "a." An example of a correct usage would be "an assessment" instead.
Alternatives: "an evaluation" or "a review."
His research interests include modeling of potential responses to smallpox as a bioterrorist weapon, examining the economics of vaccinating restaurant foodhandlers against hepatitis A, assessing the economic impact of pandemic influenza, and developing software to help public health officials plan and prepare for the next influenza pandemic.
The risk from avalanches when travelling in uncontrolled backcountry terrain is managed by a) assessing current conditions based on available information and b) adjusting terrain choices to keep the residual risk below the personal risk tolerance level.
To this aim, in this study we propose a novel approach for: (a) assessing the associations among vegetation, soil, topography and geomorphology; (b) measuring the frequency and strength of these associations; (c) define in a rigorous way land units based on vegetation soil geomorphology associations; (d) advance hypotheses on the causes and prospects of the existing spatial pattern.
This paper contributes to knowledge by (a) assessing the relative importance of CSFs for the FEI in the medical technology industry (b) examining whether these CSFs are implemented in practice and if so to what extent and (c) providing a series of recommendations to help bridge the gap from theory to practice.
Third, we will evaluate the actual geographic mosaic by (a) assessing the degree of matching and mismatching of coevolved traits across localities and (b) examining a potential regional structure of trait matching/mismatching in a multispecific context.
Cognitive processing performance was tested with the trail making test, with part A assessing simple attention and part B assessing complex attention.
A: Assess for risk of suicide or harm.
A: ASSESS First make sure you are in a safe place.
So, he said, while a Class 1 property with a market value of $1 million would have an assessed value of $80,000, a Class 2 property with the same market value would have an assessed value of $450,000.
Today, the land is Willow Oaks, a country club with an assessed value of $2.94 million.
Thus, a house in Pelham with an assessed value of $570,000 is expected to sell for somewhere around that much.
