The phrase "assess character" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when evaluating someone's personality traits, morals, or behavior.
Example: "In the hiring process, it is essential to assess character to ensure the candidate aligns with the company's values."
Alternatives: "evaluate character" or "judge character".
"I'll finally meet his mother, I'll assess character, she'll assess me, and we'll decide," Williams says fiercely, as if Nathan's mother were a pseudonym for Foxy Brown.
A basic requirement of political leadership is the ability to assess character and evaluate the soundness of new faces and political tactics.
After soliciting applications for a free hawaladar certificate, bank officials now interview applicants to assess character and test knowledge on UAE money laundering and terrorism financing laws.
Speaking before his meeting with the former Internazionale and City forward, the Liverpool manager added: "Every player that we assess, character is very important, so no player would come in here if I felt it couldn't work.
It will also examine how we define characters and their states, assess character homology, deal with noise and gaps associated with each of the data sets, as well as future directions in the refinement of molluscan characters and their states.
In order to assess character segmentation algorithms, a database of touching Chinese characters was compiled from the CASIA handwriting database [187, 188].
I admire almost everything about the man on the page — his facility with language, his uncanny ability to assess characters and places with painful accuracy.
Soliciting recommendation letters is an archaic way of assessing character and accomplishment.
There are compelling reasons for detaining those who come to Australia without authorization, according to the Immigration Department, including checking health and identity, assessing character and security issues, and helping people through culture shock.
And so he has been taking what one Riverdale teacher described as a "viral approach" to spreading the idea of this new method of assessing character throughout the Riverdale community.
Assessing character strengths and nurturing them through interventions leads to greater student engagement in school (e.g., improved curiosity, love of learning, and creativity; Seligman et al., 2009).
