The phrase "assess sufficiently" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the adequacy of an evaluation or analysis in various contexts, such as academic, professional, or personal assessments.
Example: "In order to make an informed decision, we need to assess sufficiently the risks involved in this project."
Alternatives: "evaluate adequately" or "appraise thoroughly".
Furthermore, the decision to surgically insert VTs has not been assessed sufficiently well from a cost-effectiveness standpoint [ 12].
Furthermore, most of these epidemiological studies were performed in Western populations, and this subject has not been assessed sufficiently in Asian populations.
In fact, the low-dose human exposure to ethylmercury has not been assessed sufficiently, although it is assumed to have a similar effect as the exposure to methylmercury that demonstrated harmful consequences [ 6, 7, 9].
Overall, habitual dietary ARA intake could not be assessed sufficiently in articles that measured ARA composition of serum or plasma, and this might be one of the causes of inconsistent results among eligible articles.
There is evidence that after-school programmes implemented predominantly in the United States have had positive effects on academic, social and emotional outcomes [ 11– 13], although their impact on SRH outcomes has not been assessed sufficiently.
This suggests that despite being dependent, at least to some extent, on the same underlying physiological systems, the three measures of physical capability in mid-life are all assessing sufficiently distinct underlying characteristics.
The association between CTCs and tumour response was not assessed sufficiently, because only one patient reported as PR, whose CTC number on day 15 was not available because of a coagulated blood sample.
Especially in schizophrenia it is extremely difficult to assess a sufficiently homogenous population to be able to generalize findings to the results of other studies.
It is important that this possible benefivial effect be assessed by sufficiently powered randomised trials before the treatment enters routine clinical use.
All of these parameters are easy to measure, but actually do not allow to assess hemodynamic instability sufficiently or to differentiate its cause adequately.
