The phrase "assess an objective" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when evaluating or analyzing a specific goal or aim in various contexts, such as project management or academic settings.
Example: "Before we proceed, we need to assess the objective of our research to ensure we are aligned with our goals."
Alternatives: "evaluate a goal" or "analyze an aim."
While this initial study assessing an objective scoring method for measuring MD and patient continuity is limited to a small group of MDs, implications may be far-reaching, and further study is needed to assess the applicability of such an approach to other units and institutions.
Even with the difficulties in assessing an objective non-response rate, there is no doubt that the size of the investigated sample is reduced to at least 60% compared to the student-cohort we intended to follow through the 10 years.
To assess a new objective cataract grading method based on lens densitometry on swept-source optical coherence tomography (SS-OCT) scans provided by the IOLMaster 700.
For an integral type assay, the result is required for patient enrollment, or the assay is required to assess a primary objective.
Its underlying idea is to associate each index to a TRL (Technical Readiness Level) that is likely to assess in an objective and formal way its maturity with a recognized scale in industrial environments.
While rigorous research is needed, it must be noted that the accuracy of tools is difficult to assess when an objective biological marker or other gold standard criterion is lacking - such as is the case for pain intensity [ 35, 48, 49].
The authors also assess a "nominal income" objective, which would target growth in GDP in dollar terms (sometimes called nominal GDP).
Serum C-reactive protein (CRP) levels were assessed as an objective measure of inflammation.
In both studies, LDX demonstrated significant separation from placebo through the last postdose time points assessed on an objective measure of task productivity and accuracy throughout the day.
We also had numerous inquiries from women who were already physically active, and had a higher than expected percentage of women who met our pre-screen criteria for being sedentary by self-report, but who were too active for the study when assessed with an objective measure (i.e., a pedometer-determined step count for one week).
