The phrase "ascertain heart" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of understanding or determining one's feelings or intentions, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "In order to make the right decision, I need to ascertain heart and reflect on my true feelings about the situation."
Alternatives: "understand one's feelings" or "determine one's intentions".
The exercise therapist also ascertained heart rate from the watches at each data collection point.
Make it count: Monitor your effort level, not heart rate, to ascertain intensity – heart rate is always lower in water-based activity.
In an E.K.G., electrodes are attached to your chest, limbs and abdomen to ascertain your heart rate and its pattern, as well as the size and thickness of the heart walls.
The much-discussed biometric capabilities of the hardware, which allow it to ascertain the heart rate of the player are yet to be explored.
Both groups exercised 30 min daily with a target of ∼70% of their individually ascertained maximum heart rate.
Jasper's chickenpox was so severe that he has had scans of his heart to ascertain whether he has suffered any long-term damage as a result, she added.
The study was designed to determine the three-dimensional organization of the rat intrinsic cardiac neural plexus (ICNP) and to ascertain whether the rat heart undergoes a decrease in neuronal number with aging as has been reported for other mammalian species, including human.
The medical records of previous hospitalizations or outpatient visits for heart failure were also reviewed to ascertain a prior history of heart failure, as well as other comorbidities in the study sample.
Patients were observed for 3 months prior to treatment initiation to ascertain a diagnosis of valvular heart disease and 12 months for exclusion of those with a history of anticoagulation therapy.
When assessing for comorbidities, we used only information from hospital admissions before the index surgery to ascertain coronary artery disease, congestive heart failure, atrial fibrillation, cerebrovascular disease, renal insufficiency, and venous thromboembolism.
