The phrase "a small assessment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a brief evaluation or analysis of something, such as a project, performance, or understanding of a topic.
Example: "Before we proceed with the project, I would like to conduct a small assessment of our current resources."
Alternatives: "a brief evaluation" or "a minor review."
The plan requires everyone to take out health insurance or suffer a tax penalty and requires employers to offer coverage or pay a small assessment if they don't.
The "process has faced criticism because it concentrates price discovery in a small assessment time window, perhaps making it more prone to potential manipulation," Mr. Bruce said.
He was predicted a C/D grade and got an F. But when it's a small assessment, he does fine.
In the second case, if there are production or construction activities (essays, problem solutions, graphs,…), the resulting productions can be distributed to peer learners who will rate a limited number of their peers by filling a small assessment questionnaire.
The loans are attached to the property, not the owner, and paid over 20 years with a small assessment on the annual property taxes (which in most places are also deductible).
A small assessment of species in the most variable genera demonstrated that genetic differences are unlikely to be due to pseudogenes or paralogues in all but one strain (discussed below), at least for those species tested.
However, a small-scale assessment at Dundee (R. Brenk, personal communication, details to be published elsewhere) of libraries from five different groups revealed a large overlap at the core fragment level and minimal overlap at the compound level.
[A small US assessment team arrived in Baghdad this week to examine the SA-2s] A UN-coordinated mass public information campaign targeting contaminated areas in Iraq has been launched using local media networks, schools and food distribution points.
Theoretical, sample based considerations as well as a simulation study for five selected countries with low to high deforestation and degradation rates show that even small assessment errors (5% and less) may outweigh successful efforts to reduce deforestation and degradation.
Given the rarity of mesothelioma, most trials were small, assessment criteria varied, and few agents demonstrated meaningful activity.
The small assessments (S1-S5) comprise a stimulation evaluation, a pain diary, the McGill Pain Questionnaire and the Global Perceived Effect.
