The phrase "asses changes" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "assess changes"? If this is the case, you can use it when evaluating or analyzing modifications or alterations in a particular context.
Example: "We need to assess changes in the project timeline to ensure we meet our deadlines."
Alternatives: "evaluate changes" or "analyze changes".
The BIS was designed in order to asses changes in body image among cancer patients [ 20].
During all the study animals were housed in cages, allowed to perform normal activity and monitored once a day by trained staff to asses changes in general health.
The organ dysfunction criteria were developed by the International Pediatric Sepsis Consensus Conference 2005 [ 16] to asses changes or deterioration of organ function.
43 A retrospective database analysis was conducted by Vanderpoel and colleagues to asses changes in medication adherence rates associated with oral hypoglycemic agents in subjects switching from either monotherapy metformin or rosiglitazone or free-dose administration of rosiglitazone and metformin to fixed-dose administration of rosiglitazone/metformin.
If circumstances change, we will always asses changed circumstances.
/ Tits and ass can change your life.
Days after Jordan's video made its rounds on the Internet, the gun-toting father took to his Facebook page to say he'd do it again, though with a few minor tweaks: He'd ditch the cigarette, retract calling his daughter an "ass," change hats and shine his boots.
To asses whether changes in phytohormone- induced DNA methylation were associated with changes in MET1 expression we analyzed the levels of MET1 transcripts by quantitative RT-PCR in Arabidopsis cell suspensions exposed or not to NAA and/or Kinetin.
Certainly, the change in care needs level, it is not specific enough to asses fine changes in functional status of recipients however, as participants in this study are moderately disabled (CL1) we assumes that the change in care need level reflex a change in functional status rather than changes in the other dimension.
To quantitatively asses these changes, we analyzed images of the organoids form three controls and three patients (Fig. 3).
In order to asses such changes the four study types according to Job-Demand-Control-Support-model were used: passive, high-strain, low-strain, and active.
