The phrase "assess environment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are evaluating or analyzing the surrounding conditions or factors, often in relation to a specific task or project.
Example: "Before we proceed with the project, we need to assess the environment to identify any potential risks."
Alternatives: "evaluate surroundings" or "analyze context".
A recent report showed that the perceived environment correlated stronger with adolescents' physical activity behavior than the objectively assessed environment [ 22].
Other researchers have assessed environments according to their "affordances" — the range of potential behaviors that they seem to allow.
That's because people are able to use multiple senses to quickly assess their environment and leverage past experience to determine what's important in the environment while ignoring the rest to decide how to react.
A series of intermediate objectives afford us the opportunity to continually assess our environment from a position of relative control and strength: a true luxury in any environment.
Sight, hearing, touch, taste and smell enable us to assess our environment and make decisions.
In 2006, however, the Nigerian government invited the United Nations Environment Programme (Unep) to assess the environment and public health impacts of oil contamination in Ogoniland and the Niger delta.
Things got so bad that a group of women covertly launched a survey of their female colleagues to assess the environment.
A candidate is typically facing a complete stranger and has limited time to develop rapport, assess the environment, assimilate the conversation and interpret body language.
We have developed a method to assess novel environment diving behavior of zebrafish as a model of stress response and anxiolytic drug effects.
However, Dalton and Hölscher (2006) argue that these sciences, focusing purely on cognitive aspects, have neglected to assess the environment itself and its design.
