The phrase "appraise outcomes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the evaluation or assessment of results or consequences in various contexts, such as research, business, or education.
Example: "After the project completion, we need to appraise outcomes to determine its effectiveness and areas for improvement."
Alternatives: "evaluate results" or "assess findings."
The hemato-oncologists are able to appraise outcomes and to update the intensivists about therapeutic options and potentials for cure of the underlying malignancies.
Identifying patients who remain severely ill, with no improvement (or with worsening condition) after 3 days of full ICU support, may be easier and more effective to appraise outcomes [17, 19].
Because diagnostic, preventive and therapeutic strategies for IA have changed over the past decade, we sought to appraise outcomes in hematology patients receiving mechanical ventilation for IA.
Identifying patients who remain severely ill, with no improvement (or with worsening condition) after 3 days of full ICU support, may be easier and more effective to appraise outcomes [ 17, 19].
Our objectives were to identify and appraise the outcomes selected to evaluate hypodontia care.
Measures of welfare are needed to appraise the outcomes of changes in economic policies and evaluate the results.
On that count, Texasuwhere efforts at tort reform have been energetic and successfuluprovides an opportunity to appraise the outcome for plaintiffs and their lawyers, an opportunity that Stephen Daniels and Joanne Martin take full advantage of in this timely and provocative work.
Fifa has been kept abreast of all the to-ings and fro-ings of recent months, so when the organisation's Member Associations Committee meets in Zurich on 4 December they should be well placed to appraise the outcome of Thursday's AGM.
Regrettably, this trial does not incorporate enough patients to appraise neurological outcome or survival.
Further, it has been also discussed that BDI is inaccurate as a way of appraising treatment outcomes due to overreactivity [ 62, 63].
Few studies have appraised patients' outcome according to loco-regional control, an essential goal when evaluating the indication of RT or assessing its efficacy.
