The phrase "are correctly assessed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the evaluation or judgment of something, indicating that the assessment is accurate.
Example: "The results of the experiment are correctly assessed by the research team to ensure validity."
Alternatives: "are accurately evaluated" or "are properly judged."
"We have specialist resources overseeing such crimes and will continue to take proactive action to ensure crimes are correctly assessed, recorded and investigated.
Tamoxifen may become an important compound in veterinary medicine considering its therapeutic potential for increasing the overall survival rate of female dogs with mammary tumors, if its side effects are correctly assessed and controlled.
At this point, after 30 60 J m−2 UVC, the Fhit-positive cells are correctly assessed as harbouring unrepaired DNA that triggers apoptosis, while the similarly treated Fhit-negative cells go through mitosis and back into G1, still carrying improperly repaired or unrepaired DNA lesions, as suggested by the higher mutation rate of the Fhit −/− UV survivors.
Lisa Sanders (May 30) describes a case of severe mitral-valve stenosis that was misdiagnosed by an echocardiogram on two occasions, before finally being correctly assessed on a third attempt.
With an imaginary-valued frequency, the static saddle configuration for side-length-to-thickness ratios larger than the critical value is correctly assessed as unstable.
However, the sources of variability in fish condition need to be accurately understood and the significance of existing indices has to be correctly assessed.
The role of CSs and WPG units must be correctly assessed to optimize the investment and operation cost for the whole system.
The effect of source control measures on the design of combined sewer systems can in most cases only be correctly assessed using the intrinsic temporal rainfall variability, because long antecedent periods can have an important influence.
Mechanisms and time constants of transient response can be correctly assessed without excessive speculation.
Among children with cough, 71% were correctly assessed for the presence of fast breathing by checking their respiratory rate, while lower proportions of children were correctly assessed for general and physical danger signs (56% and 37%, respectively).
