The phrase "applications to evaluate a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing software or tools designed for assessment or analysis purposes.
Example: "We are developing several applications to evaluate a range of educational outcomes for our students."
Alternatives: "tools to assess a" or "programs to analyze a".
The contribution of this paper is: the methodology and its application to evaluate a pervasive health game called SpaPlay (Seif El-Nasr et al., 2011).
We have taken the concept of using an exercise and modified it in application to evaluate a users propensity to respond to email phishing attacks in an unannounced test.
A typical reviewer has very little time to do their job--both Camper and Haldar receive anywhere from 6 to 12 applications to evaluate three times a year.
This paper presents a meshless formulation using non-uniform rational B-spline (NURBS) basis functions, and its applications to evaluate natural frequencies of a beam having multiple open-cracks.
Therefore the simplified equations can be used in engineering applications to evaluate the total horizontal force on a perforated caisson with a top cover.
The fact that Deep Blue defeated a human grandmaster was impressive, but it didn't immediately suggest any other applications, since the application was highly specialized to evaluate a chessboard and select the next best chess move.
A realistic field monitoring application to evaluate close proximity tunneling effects of a new tunnel on an existing tunnel is presented.
In this paper we present our work in building an MMUI research platform for intelligent transport system applications, and our attempt to evaluate a user's cognitive load based on analysis of his or her multimodal behaviours and physiological measurement.
Concerning biomedical applications, the initial attempts to evaluate a potential use of deer antlers as xenogenic bone grafts have been already performed (Baciut et al. 2007; Hasan et al. 2012; Zhang et al. 2012, 2013).
This paper describes the design of the Make Safe Happen® smartphone application evaluation study, which aims to evaluate a mobile technology-based safety behavior change intervention on parents' safety knowledge and actions.
