The phrase "a representative assessment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an evaluation or analysis that accurately reflects a larger group or situation.
Example: "The study provided a representative assessment of the community's needs and preferences."
Alternatives: "an indicative evaluation" or "a typical analysis".
To assess whether a single daily measurement using ultrasonic pachymetry gives a representative assessment of mean central corneal thickness (CCT) in patients with suspected glaucoma and whether diurnal changes in CCT are related to diurnal variations in intraocular pressure (IOP).
These technical and practical considerations make this study a representative assessment of migrating legacy codes from traditional HPC systems to the cloud.
We conclude that the minimum data set (MDS) used provided a representative assessment of soil quality and could serve as a basis for assessment in similar tropical watersheds.
In the mid to late 1980s several groups began implementing paradigms to assess the direct rewarding effects of drugs of abuse that, for the most part, are independent of rate (i.e., progressive-ratio, auto-titration, rate-frequency curve), providing a representative assessment of a drugs rewarding effects.
Consequently, extensive and detailed measurements are required over the flowering period to guarantee a representative assessment of leaf deposition.
The composite scale presently used enabled a representative assessment of the skin condition [ 3].
We hypothesized that sampling sleep for a prolonged period in a patient's normal environment may give a more representative assessment of sleep quality than a single-night polysomnogram, and that impaired sleep quality would correlate with pulmonary disease severity and self-assessed sleep quality.
To obtain a more representative assessment of synovial vascularity all available synovial specimens were cut and stained at two different cutting levels 50 μm apart.
Another strength is that this study is the first to make a nationally representative assessment of the at-risk population for development of diabetes and then use that assessment to model the future prevalence of diabetes.
A nationally representative assessment of pregnant women's exposure to 163 chemicals reveals what the authors term "ubiquitous exposure to multiple chemicals during a sensitive period of development" [ EHP 119 6):878 885; Woodruff et al.].
