The phrase "assessed confidence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the evaluation or measurement of someone's or something's confidence level.
Example: "After conducting the survey, we compiled the results to determine the assessed confidence of the participants in their abilities."
Alternatives: "evaluated confidence" or "measured confidence".
Our high assessed confidence that the recent warming is mostly human-driven, and that the costs will become large if the warming becomes large, do not primarily rest on how much warmer or colder today is than some particular time in the past, or even on how fast the recent changes are relative to those in the past.
We assessed confidence in media, government, and healthcare systems.
Motivational interviewing techniques explored self assessed confidence, ambivalence, and personal values concerning weight.
First, we assessed confidence in the estimates with GRADE to facilitate guideline development.
Motivational interviewing techniques were utilised to explore self assessed confidence, ambivalence, and personal values concerning weight change.
One study, examining the experience and self assessed confidence of students at 3 dental schools, found confidence lowest for 'selecting patients for GA' [ 11].
Most trainees were confident or very confident in all evaluating items assessing confidence regarding smoking cessation work directly after the training program.
She and her colleagues did not assess confidence levels in this experiment, she says, though they plan to do so in follow-up work.
Mr. Szeto is a member of the Young Presidents Organization, which recently conducted a survey to assess confidence levels among young chief executives Moreover, a move to Hong Kong is not a walk in the park.
Fitting ensemble misclassification rates to a binomial distribution to assess confidence is intuitively appealing but flounders in practice because predictions by the component submodels are not independent.
In two recognition memory experiments, Mickes, Wixted, and Wais (2007) used 20-point or 99-point rating scales to assess confidence for all items.
