The phrase "assess tasks" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to evaluate or analyze a set of tasks. Example: Before starting a project, it is important to assess the tasks involved to ensure they are achievable within the given time frame and resources.
To assess tasks completed by intensive care medical emergency team nurses.
We assess tasks within five clinical subgroups (without examining subgroup effects) and perform the experiment in two groups with different ophthalmological expertise (junior doctors vs senior doctors).
In an effort to reduce ceiling effects and to track change in community-dwelling older adults, scale developers have chosen to assess tasks that are more and more physically demanding, e.g., 'Run a half mile' or 'Vigorous activities'.
The evaluation was designed to assess task performance, stress, excitement, and concentration for the task.
This is an important departure from the assumption in the organization design literature that managers correctly assess task interdependence (Thompson 1967.
The authors further demonstrate how managers in some cases do not implement optimal modes of integration because they incorrectly assess task interdependence between teams.
Table 1 Type and count of strategies used in summarization process Process Reading Writing Total AT RRT RT WTT WMI PPP ATF Type 4 2 30 1 8 21 4 70 Count 54 170527 17 188 514 89 1705 Note: AT = assess task, RRT = reflect on reading topic, RT = read text, WTT = work out text thesis, WMI = work out major ideas, PPP = put pen to paper, ATF = assess task fulfillment.
Seven raters used the SI and OCRA Checklist to assess task-level physical exposures to the upper extremity of workers performing 21 cheese-manufacturing tasks.
The Office of the Secretary of Defense could not respond to SIGAR's queries or assess task force documents because the entity was shut down in March, wrote Brian McKeon, the Pentagon's principal deputy undersecretary of defense for policy, in letters attached to the report.
Day 2 is used only to assess task acquisition deficits [48].
SPM5 uses general linear model (GLM) to assess task-related changes in blood oxygen level dependence (BOLD) signal.
