The phrase "as currently assessed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an evaluation or judgment that is based on the present understanding or information available.
Example: "The project's viability is as currently assessed, indicating a need for further research before proceeding."
Alternatives: "as presently evaluated" or "as currently evaluated".
The Board also judged that the inflation outlook, as currently assessed, may provide some scope for further easing, should that be required to support demand.
Our results show that transcribing existing paper-based mathematics examinations into an electronic format is now feasible for a significant proportion of the questions as currently assessed.
The outcome variables, as currently assessed, suggest that improvements have been made in the long-term management of GORD relevant to both medical and surgical treatments.
He added, "We don't think that this threat, as is currently assessed, rises to a crime right now".
"The threat level from international terrorism in Britain is currently assessed as severe and there have been a number of terrorist plots thwarted.
While the guests will be protected from any downpour – currently assessed as 70% likely by forecasters – fans on the bleachers will have to make their own arrangements.
Some experts believe the test will be particularly useful in determining which of the people who are currently assessed as intermediate risks -- a huge chunk of the population -- are actually at high risk of heart attack or stroke.
Twentypercentt of claimants were put into the work-related activity group, which means they are currently assessed as too ill or disabled to work, but will be expected to have regular Jobcentre meetings to start preparing them for an eventual return to work.
New York City Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly said he was aware of the website posting, but said, "We don't think that this threat, as [it] is currently assessed, rises to a crime right now".
The species' conservation status is currently assessed as "least concern" by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, reflecting a relatively wide distribution and the absence of evidence for a decline in populations.
According to a 2014 report from The Center For Retirement Research at Boston College (CRRI), the latest NRRI shows that just over half (52percentt) of all current working age households (which includes the majority of boomers - aged 51 - 65) are currently assessed as unable to maintain their pre-retirement standard of living.
