The phrase "applied to assessment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing methods, techniques, or principles that are relevant or relevantly utilized in the context of assessment.
Example: "The new teaching strategies can be effectively applied to assessment in order to evaluate student learning more accurately."
Alternatives: "relevant to assessment" or "pertinent to evaluation".
The framework developed here should provide a foundation for the development of analytic tools that can be applied to assessment and permitting activities.
For example, GO enrichment analysis has been successfully applied to assessment of rice light-responsive genes (Jung et al.[2008b]).[2008b]
They have been effectively and widely applied to assessment of surface water quality (Yidana et al. 2008, 2010), evaluation of the hydrogeochemical characteristic of groundwater and identification of groundwater contaminations (Kim et al. 2009).
They have been effectively and widely applied to assessment of surface water quality (Panda et al. 2006; Shrestha and Kazama 2007; Yidana et al. 2008, 2010), evaluation of the hydrogeochemical characteristic of groundwater (Cloutier et al. 2008; Papatheodorou et al. 2007; Yidana et al. 2010) and identification of groundwater contaminations (Dragon 2006; Kim et al. 2009; Zhou et al. 2007).
First developed by Feuerstein in the early 1950s to estimate the learning potential of low-performing children (Feuerstein et al. 1979), it has since been mainly applied to assessment of cognitive development potential by psychologists (Lidz 1987 , 1991 Lidz and Elliott 2000).
Dynamic contrast enhanced MRI is also being applied to assessment of the response of breast tumours to treatment.
This method can be easily applied to assessments with large item pools.
The same predictive value of experimental animal studies has been applied to assessments of potential toxic and carcinogenic agents in our environment.
Here the concept, noted above, of 'epistemic communities' [ 48] is useful and has explicitly been applied to assessments of the benefits from health research centres [ 29].
This characteristic has been applied to assessments of DNA metabolic processes such as methylation and base conversion, DNA structure, and evolutionary relationships.
The data can be applied to assessments of health outcomes and to recommendations for changes in the use of personal protective equipment that optimize risk reduction without undue impact on a mission.
