The phrase "assess information" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to evaluate or examine information in order to understand its meaning or significance. Example: "Before making a decision, it is important to assess all of the available information."
Offering this degree of protection to students could be considered not respecting their autonomy, their ability to assess information and make informed adult decisions.
For an improved assessment of exposure, surveys should assess information on all fuels and devices used for cooking and other end uses (i.e., heating, lighting), rather than on the main fuel for cooking alone.
Each day, he said, he chats with liaisons at two high schools to assess information.
Its role is to gather and assess information, and to co-ordinate action.
Since the 1960s, finance scholars have been documenting its remarkable ability to sniff out and assess information about companies.
Mr. De Larosière called for the creation of a European Systemic Risk Council to collate and assess information about financial stability.
The commission's plans foresee the creation of a European Systemic Risk Council to assess information about financial stability and keep an eye on broader economic risks.
Britain also won a small concession over the chairmanship of the proposed new European Systemic Risk Council, designed to assess information about financial stability.
Previous research included a time lag to assess information exchanges at various time scales without resulting in tremendously burdensome computations.
The purpose is to assess information on the architectural roof design in relation to lighting performance.
We ask questions to acquire and assess information about a topic, and use this as criteria to make decisions.
