The phrase "ascertain challenges" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of identifying or determining specific difficulties or obstacles in a situation or project.
Example: "In order to develop an effective strategy, we must first ascertain the challenges that our team is facing."
Alternatives: "identify challenges" or "determine challenges".
Second, while our providers identified numerous types of challenges to RRT preparation, we did not ascertain which challenges they more frequently confront or those challenges most likely to hinder optimal RRT preparation.
This study was conducted to ascertain the challenges, knowledge level and training needs of veterinarians working within this landscape, with the ultimate aim of informing the development of resources and training to better equip them in this capacity.
The survey was used to assess if there is a link between plan quality and staff capability and capacity, and to ascertain key challenges when planning for natural hazards.
To ascertain the challenges associated with implementation of the 2-week wait referral criteria and waiting time targets for colorectal cancer and to identify recommendations for improvements to the pathway.
The primary objective of this study was to ascertain the challenge inoculum ("dose") of S. Typhi (Quailes strain) required to produce an attack rate of 60%75%% in typhoid-naive volunteers when ingested with sodium bicarbonate buffer solution.
Here we distill the current state-of-the-art and highlight the guidelines to ascertain the scientific challenges as well as the requisites to make this technology market-viable.
More studies, in current future direction of this project, need to be conducted to distill the proposed method and propose the guidelines to ascertain the scientific challenges as well as the prerequisites to make this technology market-viable.
Our study is not unique in its challenges to ascertain appropriate biological samples for a developmental disease, particularly with respect to developmental stage.
This study investigated the community's perspectives of insecticide-treated window screens, in homes and in schools, in order to ascertain their acceptability, identify challenges to further implementation and opportunities for future improvements.
The Bay Area COTC incorporated the principles of community-based, participatory research and used those principles to evaluate the extent to which the approach was participatory and to ascertain the benefits and challenges of the participatory aspects of the project as perceived variously by community, advocacy, and scientific partners (Van Olphen et al. 2009).
