The phrase "and I evaluated" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a process of assessment or analysis that you personally conducted.
Example: "After gathering all the data, I analyzed the results, and I evaluated the effectiveness of the new strategy."
Alternatives: "and I assessed" or "and I reviewed".
In a recent working paper Assessing the Chrysler Bankruptcy, which I presented at the Law and Economics seminar here at Harvard Law School, David Skeel and I evaluate the Chrysler bankruptcy.
I study spillovers within the firm by looking at the workers who are unaffected by the policy and I evaluate how an extra euro of subsidies to low-paid individuals is redistributed along the wage distribution.
In our new paper, just published in Biological Reviews, my coauthors and I evaluate the increasing number of tools that are available for doing just that.
In doing so, I try to resolve some remaining gaps in the empirical literature, and I evaluate whether the theory is equally valid in different countries that make up the European context.
Experiment I evaluated desiccation and the duration of exposure to CO2, N2O or CO2 + 4%O2.
Given a partition test i, classifiers were created using the cases not in that partition, i.e. training i, and evaluated on test i.
Then, when I was a recipient of press releases, and now, as I evaluate and streamline marketing and PR efforts, one thing has always been clear: that the majority of media-relations work hurts more than it helps.
Math is at the core of how I think about the business, how I formulate my plan for the future, and how I evaluate its success.
In my dealings with others, I am mindful of not replicating the codependent reactions I had to my ex: instead of obsessing, complaining, and criticizing, I evaluate the situation.
