The phrase "assess all the" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the evaluation or examination of everything within a certain context or category.
Example: "Before making a decision, we need to assess all the available options to ensure we choose the best one."
Alternatives: "evaluate all the" or "review all the".
"It was clear after a few days of assessment that there were insufficient staff to assess all the questions with any quality," he told the Law Society Gazette.
In analyzing risk-management failures, I've often seen cases in which an organization completed a risk assessment and implemented steps to protect itself but then failed to assess all the risks of the instruments used for risk mitigation.
"The judge is probably going to assess all the equities in the situation, and the wishes of the decedent, if they can be determined".
Here we assess all the reliable datasets (25) on well barrier and integrity failure in the published literature and online.
In three meetings a day, the officials assess all the intel that has risen to their attention — and they jointly decide what the nation's most serious threats are.
"I want to assess all the players, see them all and give myself the chance to have a look and see what we need".
A good way to identify and assess all the different options is to look at wxforum.net, an accommodating community of weather enthusiasts.
However, this also means it is difficult for a decision-maker to assess all the possible alternatives for designing a customised trip.
Conceptual design, superstructure representation, rigorous simulations and mathematical programming techniques are effectively combined to assess all the candidate distillation structures, refrigeration cycles, and heat integration possibilities simultaneously.
President Trump vowed "very rapid action" to help victims, but aid is usually slow to arrive, particularly in a large-scale disaster that strains FEMA's capacity to inspect and assess all the damaged homes.
The only sound way to assess the benefits of a rule, and to weigh them against costs when that is allowed, is to assess all the benefits that can be reasonably expected to come from the action.
