The phrase "assess pricing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when evaluating or analyzing the cost of products or services to determine their value or competitiveness.
Example: "Before finalizing our budget, we need to assess pricing for all the suppliers we are considering."
Alternatives: "evaluate costs" or "analyze pricing".
For the EIO side we develop a method to assess price uncertainty.
Study confirms that social comparisons play an integral part in determining fairness in the shopping context, reveal that consumers accept and positively assess price increases over time in terms of fairness, and confirm the importance of personal income in both price fairness assessments and in consumers' reactions to unfair prices.
The analysis of price movements results in elasticity coefficients which assess price symmetry or asymmetry in speed and/or magnitude, nature and direction (Meyer and Von Cramon-Taubadel, 2004).
Further research is also required to assess price; as an element of energy security, and a motivation for European integration, and member state delegation of competences to the supranational level in energy policy.
The Brent price is determined through assessing prices of a blend of four North Sea crudes.
We assessed prices across 12 countries, using local versions of each website and each country's currency.
From 2003 to 2007, the average assessed price of a home in New Jersey rose by 50percentto to $256,450 in 2007, up from $173,110 in 2003, according to data from the State Department of Treasury.
"Even small distortions of assessed prices may have a huge impact on the prices of crude oil, refined oil products and biofuels purchases purchases and sales, potentially harming final consumers," the spokesman said.
The European commission said some of the abuses could date back 10 years, and warned that even small distortions of assessed prices could have a "huge impact on the prices of crude oil, refined oil products and biofuels purchases and sales, potentially harming final consumers".
When is the "truth" about the statement disclosed for the purposes of assessing price impact and measuring loss when it is revealed that the CEO disbelieved his or her prior opinion or when it is revealed that the TVs did not have the highest resolution on the market?
