The phrase "assessed extent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the degree or level to which something has been evaluated or measured.
Example: "The researchers reported on the assessed extent of the environmental impact caused by the new policy."
Alternatives: "evaluated degree" or "measured scope".
The assessed extent of income variability seems high enough to justify the attention paid during the recent reform of the CAP and that has driven to establishing policy measures to help farmers to manage farm risk.
Forty-six percent of the cases with negative visually assessed extent also had low automatically assessed extent, and only 2% had high extent (table 1).
When the patient series was split according to automated assessment of Ki-67 extent of staining into similar size groups as the visual Ki-67 results, 76% of the cases with high visually assessed extent had high automatically assessed extent, and none had low extent.
We assessed extent of small study effects/publication bias by visual inspection of funnel plots and the Harbord's regression modification of Eggers test, and we used a trim and fill method to estimate and adjust for any missing studies, and to calculate an adjusted odds ratio, as if the studies were present.
"Continuing to assess extent of injury and treatment plan day by day.
Or: The cost of 103,000 US hospital consultations including X-rays (assuming no moderate non-surgical or surgical correctional procedures are required) to assess extent of injuries sustained while dancing in the dark.
Further testing on argillaceous rocks of variable composition and organic content is needed to assess extent of applicability.
However, our study did not assess extent of missed results.
Interviewers did not inquire about methods used to assess extent of dryness.
Another method commonly used to assess extent of disease involvement is lesion counting.
Indications were detecting multifocal disease, assessing extent of primary tumour and excluding recurrence.
