The phrase "assess eligibility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the process of determining whether someone qualifies for something, such as a program, service, loan, or job. For example, "The accountant was tasked with assessing the eligibility of the applicants for the financial aid program."
Potentially eligible candidates then are invited to complete an intake assessment to assess eligibility and collect baseline data.
When present in the clinics, study staff reviewed patients' charts to assess eligibility, and eligible women were then invited by participating physicians to enroll in the study.
The research assistant will assess eligibility against the inclusion/exclusion criteria, and approach all eligible participants during their inpatient stay.
8 9 To assess eligibility for these benefits, the LTCI system conducts assessments on incident disability.
Three authors independently reviewed the resultant list of unique citations to assess eligibility for inclusion; of the original 3,070 citations, they identified 72 candidates eligible for review.
Private companies such as Atos have been contracted to assess eligibility.
The Urban Institute, in Washington, also has a calculator, but it does not assess eligibility for child care or housing support.
Another amendment expanded the definition of what constitutes domestic violence but campaign groups point out that the criteria used to assess eligibility remain unchanged.
Congress set aside the $500 million because it anticipated that states would incur new costs, running separate systems to assess eligibility for Medicaid and welfare.
and the Student's Financial Statement (S.F.S). to assess eligibility for financial aid from colleges and need-based scholarships.
Tougher "fit for work" tests introduced to assess eligibility for disability benefit have caused relapses in patients with serious mental health conditions, according to a consultant with the Royal College of Psychiatrists.
