The phrase "ability of assessment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or skill to evaluate or judge something effectively.
Example: "The ability of assessment is crucial for making informed decisions in any project."
Alternatives: "capacity for evaluation" or "skill in assessment".
The ability of assessments to discriminate effectively between good and poor candidates, as well as the fidelity of the assessment are also important considerations in evaluating an assessment tool.
However, if performance is being assessed in this way then it limits the ability of the assessment process to monitor for the expected development and progression of junior doctor performance over the whole year.
21, 24 Conflicting findings regarding the predictive ability of geriatric assessment for treatment toxicity/complications have been reported.
However, data gaps still exist that, until resolved, will limit the ability of any assessment to provide a definitive conclusion about the net health impact of climate variability and change in the United States.
Greaney et al. compared the ability of qualitative assessment by glaucoma specialists of optic nerve head stereophotographs, confocal scanning laser ophthalmoscopy (CSLO), scanning laser polarimetry (SLP), and OCT to distinguish normal eyes from those with early to moderate glaucomatous visual field defects.
However, a recent meta-analysis found that expressed suicidal ideation is not associated with subsequent suicide in patients with a diagnosis of mood disorder [ 7], and several other studies have shown limits in the ability of risk assessment procedures to predict which patients will commit suicide.
The expected effects of the St. Marys River control strategy are described, the assessments in place to measure these effects are outlined, and the ability of these assessments to detect the expected effects are quantified.
In addition, the ability of gait assessments to describe the behavioral consequences of OA is compared with established behavioral assessments of tactile allodynia and incapacitance meter-based weight distribution.
Herein, an analysis of that exploratory end point is presented, including rates of PET avidity, response assessments by IWC + PET criteria versus standard CT/MRI alone, and the ability of response assessments by PET to predict durability of responses or long-term outcomes, and therefore help to inform treatment decisions.
We compared the discriminative ability of risk assessments as indicated by a concordance index (c).
