The phrase "assess policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when evaluating or analyzing a specific policy or set of policies to determine their effectiveness or impact.
Example: "The committee was tasked to assess policy changes regarding environmental regulations."
Alternatives: "evaluate policy" or "review policy".
We should assess policy with a Rawlsian lens, asking how it affects those least well-off among us.
To assess policy effectiveness, it is first necessary to determine the aims of each policy measure.
Data on HNV farmland is used to target policy instruments and monitor changes in HNV to assess policy impact and development.
The choice criteria of TPIs so described would allow then to sure comparability of different city contexts and hence to assess policy pathway's effects.
Their empirical significance, therefore, constitutes the relevance to integrate hub related transport processes in demand modelling because such integration ensures higher accuracy and more realistic sensitivity in order to assess policy measures related to logistics.
This expansion is of major importance because transport logistics hubs are highly relevant in transport and logistics processes (see chapter 2) – so they are for adequate freight transport modelling in order to assess policy measures realistic.
Rather, its proper, fundamental task is to invent and critically assess policies from the standpoint of their capacity, if implemented, to help solve our real-life economic problems.
Some called for an independent review of the case to reassure the public and assess policies on the handling of dangerous pathogens like anthrax.
We also argue with Hill et al. (2008) that we need empirical benchmarks to assess policy-relevant gaps in students' achievement, such as the gender gaps.
Estimates of change in habitat area between 1987–1992 and 1998 are presented and used to assess policy-related priorities for biodiversity conservation action in widespread habitats in Northern Ireland (NI).
We then use the model to assess policies meant to enhance the reliability of scientific knowledge.
