The phrase "assess in very" is not correct and does not form a coherent expression in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks clarity, making it unusable without additional context.
Example: "We need to assess in very specific terms what the project requires."
Alternatives: "evaluate in great detail" or "analyze in a thorough manner."
Six-month survival and functional status were assessed in very old patients.
The impact of DHS or exposed cervical dentin (ECD) on OHRQoL has been assessed in very few studies.
Although BMI can easily be assessed in very large cohorts, only limited observations are available for actual and reliable measurement of protein mass.
ii) Variation among discharge criteria Variation among discharge criteria The consistency of the outcomes specifically 'length of stay' and 'fit for discharge' is self-evidently defined and assessed in very different ways across the studies.
The efficacy of blood glucose control using a computer metabolic system model to determine insulin infusion rates was assessed in very-low-birth-weight infants.
Only patients with an MMSE score of 13 points or more and an AQT-CF score of 190 seconds or less at baseline were included because test changes are difficult to assess in patients with very poor test performance, because of low reliability [ 19].
Two studies were undertaken to assess reliability, in very different cultural and clinical settings.
Quality evaluators may use similar metrics, such as usability and acceptability, but may assess these in very different ways.
The IEEE 57-bus test system, slightly modified to incorporate two VSC-HVDC connected wind farms, is also simulated to show that the impact of the frequency regulation of the wind farms on the PFC may be assessed in a very quick, effective manner.
If cardiac function was assessed in the very early phase of ICU admission, it was done by echocardiography and rather qualitatively than quantitatively.
