The phrase "able to precisely assess" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to evaluate or measure something with accuracy.
Example: "The researchers are able to precisely assess the impact of the new policy on local communities."
Alternatives: "capable of accurately evaluating" or "able to accurately measure".
Although this increased the study's power to detect statistically significant associations, our sample size for subanalyses (for example, interactions based on PMH use) was limited and as such we were not able to precisely assess whether a smaller subset of hormones could capture most of the variation across all hormones or directly compare associations for ER-positive versus ER-negative tumors.
We demonstrated that adapted direct transformation image analysis methods traditionally used in microCT imaging were also able to precisely assess many aspects of integral, trabecular and cortical bone density, macro- and microstructure that are not currently assessed using standard HR-pQCT evaluation methods, in vivo (cortical porosity was the exception).
DSE amalgamates forecasting procedure with measurement data to precisely assess the system state.
For many patients, time between hypoglycemia onset and first glucose administration was impossible to precisely assess.
These findings highlight the need for standardized methods to precisely assess TAI in single subjects.
It is important, therefore, to be able to precisely localize sites of persistent disease.
The optimized networks were able to precisely predict the concentrations of the three cations in synthetic mixtures.
We observe that our model is able to precisely recognize the dynamics of shifting patterns in a non-stationary context.
Artificial neural networks (ANN) were here used for this purpose, proving able to precisely represent conventional heat transfer surfaces.
Phase Array (PA) ultrasonic technique was able to precisely locate the FOI in the glass fiber/PP specimen.
