The phrase "assessed at multiple" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is evaluated or measured at various levels or points.
Example: "The project's success was assessed at multiple stages to ensure consistent progress."
Alternatives: "evaluated at various" or "measured at different".
However, a more comprehensive longitudinal assessment of intrauterine exposure and methylation levels in the same offspring assessed at multiple time points is required.
Throughout the perioperative period, state anxiety, pain, as well as analgesic consumption were assessed at multiple time points.
Scaffold-free meniscus fibrocartilage was cultured in the presence of exogenous lysyl oxidase, and assessed at multiple time points over 8 weeks starting from the first week of culture.
The amount of DNA within the cytoplasm, nuclear envelope, and nuclei was assessed at multiple time points using fluorescent dye conjugated plasmid up to 24 h post-transfection using a quantitative multi-well plate-based flow cytometry assay.
The fundamental problem with that [approach] is the chances are your personality will be assessed at multiple times and they may pick up on contradictions in the way you are acting and the kind of person you say you are," Mortimer says.
Most predictor variables were assessed at multiple time points during follow-up.
Several important observations were noted in a large trial of patients receiving WBRT for brain metastases with or without motexafin gadolinium, in which cognitive function was prospectively assessed at baseline and multiple intervals until death [7].
Further, many long-term weight maintenance studies involve interventions with continued treatment until final follow-up; in contrast, the current study assessed participants 3.5 years following the cessation of initial treatment and assessed weight at multiple time points.
Further, in one study that assessed neuroticism at multiple measurement points, these values were aggregated over time for further analyses [ 46].
Owing to the variability in follow-up points, and the fact that some studies assessed outcomes at multiple follow-up time points, we will collect data at the last time points as an outcome measure.
Turning to the stability of client ratings over time, those studies that assessed satisfaction at multiple treatment stages (n = 10, see Additional File 2) reported no significant changes in ratings across assessment points.
