The phrase "as assessed on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the evaluation or measurement of something at a specific time or under certain conditions.
Example: "The project's success will be determined as assessed on the final report submitted by the team."
Alternatives: "as evaluated on" or "as measured on".
44 Baker et al found no effect of integrated motivational interviewing and cognitive behavioural therapy on substance misuse or symptoms but a significant improvement in functioning, as assessed on the global assessment of functioning.
The association between TBF and [18F]FLT V T, as assessed on a voxel-by-voxel basis, is represented for patient one (Fig. 2).
Student content and process mastery increased, as assessed on several objective-driven metrics in many types of assessments.
Nearly 50% of the evZFD and MTD were found ligated, as assessed on the denaturing gel.
This observational study demonstrates the utility of teamwork in successfully carrying out early mobilization, as assessed on 171 consecutive critically ill patients.
Compared with SoC, use of nVNS for the both preventive and acute treatment of CH was associated with greater improvement in QoL as assessed on 3 validated instruments.
Given its cross-sectional and unbiased nature, the study offers a novel snapshot of this population health, as assessed on purely clinical grounds (i.e., without the aid of imaging or laboratory tests).
Although not statistically significant, we noticed that the majority of patients who benefited most from the campaign were those with the highest severity scores at baseline, as assessed on the basis of the intensity, duration, HIT-6 and comorbidities.
The main inclusion criterion was a vertical dimension of the residual alveolar bone between 3 and 5 mm in the sites selected for implant placement in the posterior maxilla, as assessed on a cone beam CT.
The relationship between active inflammatory MRI lesions at vertebral corners and the development of syndesmophytes as assessed on conventional radiographs has been analyzed in several recent studies [8 12, 18, 19].
These yielded high rates of development of 2-cell mouse embryos after rapid cooling and warming (≥96% expanded blastocysts in vitro and ≥62% viable fetuses as assessed on day 15 of gestation in vivo) in all tested solutions.
