The phrase "assessed accuracy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the evaluation or measurement of the precision or correctness of something, such as data or results.
Example: "The researchers assessed accuracy by comparing the results of the experiment with the expected outcomes."
Alternatives: "evaluated precision" or "measured correctness".
We assessed accuracy of self-reported lifetime mammography history by BRCA1/2 mutation carriers with and without breast cancer.
We assessed accuracy using geo-referenced oblique aerial photography, coincident with Landsat imagery for a small and large flood, producing respective overall accuracies of inundated area of 93%and95%5%.
However, comparative studies on these layers' strengths and weaknesses, especially in terms of their potential added value with regard to existing lower resolution maps, as well as their assessed accuracy are still absent.
We assessed accuracy of self-report of having a fecal occult blood test (FOBT) within a 1-year window based on receipt of FOBT kits among individuals aged 50 and older in the carpentry trade (N = 658) who were off-schedule for having had a FOBT.
For the card rotation and road map tasks, we assessed accuracy.
The non-symbolic numerosity paradigm involved tasks adapted from [11], which assessed accuracy and speed of estimating quantity in dot arrays.
Olofsson, P. et al. Good practices for estimating area and assessing accuracy of land change.
Sensitivity and specificity were used to assess accuracy based on presence or absence of a nodule.
A second, six-point sliding scale, relating to the information supplied, ranges from "absolutely accurate, confirmed by an independent source" to "impossible to assess accuracy".
The vertical dashed line indicates the size of the validation set (n = 1,358) used to assess accuracy of the tidal flat dataset.
We used targeted genotyping data as a benchmark to assess accuracy of variant calling, and to identify copy number variations of the CYP2D6 gene.
