The phrase "assessed as satisfactory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where an evaluation or judgment is made regarding the quality or performance of something, indicating that it meets the required standards.
Example: "The project was assessed as satisfactory, meeting all the necessary criteria for completion."
Alternatives: "evaluated as acceptable" or "rated as adequate."
The products and results of EC foresight activities were assessed as satisfactory to highly satisfactory.
The following are of particular interest here: The products and results of EC foresight activities were assessed as satisfactory to highly satisfactory.
The school was assessed as "satisfactory" in its March 2006 Ofsted report.
The Gripen was assessed as satisfactory for reconnaissance but unsatisfactory for combat air patrol and strike missions.
Substantial improvement has taken place since then; the school was assessed as "satisfactory" in its November 2005 Ofsted report and was removed from special measures.
Convergent validity was assessed as satisfactory.
The intern end of rotation assessment is 'high stakes', however the concept of pass/fail is not used, the intern is assessed as having made satisfactory, borderline or unsatisfactory progress in acquiring intern competencies.
All twenty included studies were assessed as being of similar, generally satisfactory "quality", so, from this perspective, study quality did not provide a potential explanation for any differences in findings.
According to the user acceptance study, the tool is assessed as useful, understandable, efficient, supportive and satisfactory.
As detailed in Table 5, of the 13 data sources, two (13%) were assessed as of poor quality, three (23%) as of satisfactory quality, and eight (62%) as of good quality.
The performance of the built-in controls that accompany each Illumina beadchip experiment was assessed as part of the Bead Studio V2 experiment performance report and was found to be satisfactory.
