The phrase "area evaluation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where an assessment or analysis of a specific area is being discussed, such as in research, project planning, or environmental studies.
Example: "The area evaluation revealed several key factors that would influence the project's success."
Alternatives: "site assessment" or "region analysis".
Ohba, T. & Kaneko, K. Internal surface area evaluation of carbon nanotube with GCMC simulation-assisted N2 adsorption.
Procedures for real area evaluation are reviewed and experimental applications are made to evaluation of effectiveness of several electrodeposited composite materials for improvement of cathodic H2 evolution performance in the water electrolysis process.
This model employs the rules of Count Majority Evaluation, and Subtotal Area Evaluation that are formulated on the basis of spatial feature evolution over time to quantify spatial evolutions between the S-classes and G-types on the target map.
River flow simulation is significant for planning and management of catchment area, evaluation of risk and control of droughts, floods, development of water resources, production of hydroelectric energy, navigation planning and allocation of water for agriculture (Khatibi et al. 2012).
Xiao et al. discussed the controlling factors and enrichment area evaluation of shale gas of the Lower Paleozoic marine strata in south China, and established geological and loss models of shale gas for uplifted/folded and faulted/folded areas.
Also we are grateful to Dr Christian Müller (Institute of Anatomy I, University Frankfurt) for help with the tissue area evaluation.
Area evaluations of surfaces with micro-scale roughness are typically made by calculating mean height deviations.
Despite an increasing interest in the sloping lands of tropical areas, field evaluations of LE are still infrequent.
There is a growing need for wide-area evaluation and control of fast dynamics in the bulk power transmission network, and at the same time new technologies are coming to fruition that enable such control.
"Sweet areas" evaluation should consider the three aspects of geology, engineering and economics comprehensively, and the maturity of source rocks is first and foremost factor controlling the "sweet area" distribution.
In these areas, evaluation based exclusively on welfarist considerations seems less appropriate.
