The phrase "assessed enough" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something has been evaluated or judged to a sufficient degree.
Example: "The project's risks were assessed enough to ensure that all potential issues were addressed before moving forward."
Alternatives: "evaluated sufficiently" or "judged adequately".
But she is later denied longer-term help as she has not been assessed enough times by a psychiatrist.
Two other three-star restaurants — Le Cirque, with a score of 30, and Gramercy Tavern, with a score of 35 — were assessed enough violation points to earn C grades.
Although effective infection control measures are expected to reduce nosocomial TB, HCWs' infection has not been assessed enough in TB high burden countries.
In all, 1,131 attacks were reported, 590 classed as significant and more than 30 assessed serious enough to require a cross-government response.
For three genes, the overall orthology could not be assessed with enough confidence and thus were removed.
Although WIHS enrolled 3766 women, IDU history was only assessed in enough detail for the present study 8 years after initial enrollment.
However, teaching methods specifically designed to address student misconceptions have not been assessed well enough to conclude that introductory biology students cannot learn natural selection.
The human health consequences of DDT have recently been assessed, and enough evidence was found (based on 494 studies) to suggest a risk to human health (Eskenazi et al. 2009).
It will take time before we can assess with enough certainty whether Mouchel has been successful in generating sufficient funds.
There is no way to know for sure when a test has become obsolete; an experienced analyst needs to assess whether enough factors have changed in the environment to make previous results suspect.
The government began two pilot badger culls in Gloucestershire and Somerset last year to assess whether enough badgers could be killed to control the spread of TB to cattle.
