The phrase "assess stages" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when evaluating or analyzing different phases or levels of a process or project.
Example: "Before moving forward, we need to assess stages of development to ensure we are on track."
Alternatives: "evaluate phases" or "analyze steps".
In this study, we investigate the work of 93 sixth-grade students on a written assessment containing whole number and fraction contexts using both continuous and discrete quantities, and how this work can be used to assess stages in students' construction and coordination of units.
We used two independent methods to assess stages of decomposition: (A) a visual body score estimate of decomposition following the Megyesi Key ( Megyesi et al., 2005 ) and (B) the pH of soil to determine when rupture had occurred.
In order to assess stage of estrous cycle in adult offspring, vaginal smears were collected at the time of post mortem after pentobarbitone injection prior to decapitation.
This data was collected to assess stage of menopause transition at 12 and 24 months.
This is a staging method that has been used in earlier studies to assess stage of change and alcohol use.
The MSCARED is a self-report measure to assess stage of readiness to "take action" against an ED behavior.
We thus developed a computational solution that leverages multidimensional scaling (MDS) to assess stage similarities on a transcriptome-wide scale.
Furthermore, with respect to AD pathology, one has to be able to identify the transentorhinal region in order to assess stage I, the entorhinal region in order to assess stage II, and the temporo-occipital regions have to be identified if one wishes to assess stage III.
Stages of physical activity behaviour change measures (≥ moderate levels) initially developed by Reed and colleagues [ 31] will serve as a secondary behavioral outcome (to assess stage transition).
In Season 3, fruit flesh firmness measurements were started as soon as the fruit were large enough to assess stage 75 (60 DAA).
We will use one of open questions developed to assess stage of change (see below), but coded to describe the extent of prior planning.
