The phrase "assessed for the same" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is being evaluated or judged based on previously mentioned criteria or standards.
Example: "All applicants will be assessed for the same qualifications during the hiring process."
Alternatives: "evaluated for the same" or "judged by the same criteria".
The Justice Department calls the system racially discriminatory, because houses in expensive, mostly white neighborhoods are often assessed for the same amount as similar houses in cheaper, mostly black and Hispanic neighborhoods.
Transocean's criminal fine is the second highest assessed for an environmental disaster, but it pales in comparison with the $1.26 billion in criminal fines that BP was assessed for the same accident, which spewed millions of barrels of crude oil into the gulf, fouling hundreds of miles of beaches in Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama.
Notice that this goodness of fit was assessed for the same time window for all subjects, without adjustment to individual component latencies.
Statistical significance of differential infection as determined by p24 staining was assessed for the same virus panel shown in Figure 1a using the frequencies of CD4+ CD45RO+ T cells that also express p24.
For genes shown in Figure 1c (also see Table S1) primer design (Table S2) and analysis were performed by Genome Quebec (ABI lightcycler, ABI biosystems), whereby the expression of an additional 7 housekeeping genes (Actb, Gapdh, Gusb, Pum1, Rpl19, Rps18, Tubb5) was assessed for the same subjects used for microarray hybridization.
Publication bias was also not assessed for the same reason.
Thirty-one students in a comparison section of introductory biology at Davidson College did not use the pClone system and were assessed for the nine learning objectives at the same time in the semester as the experimental group took their posttest.
Within the context of the current trend towards using the whole sugarcane lignocellulosic biomass, the lignocellulosic residues (bagasse, straw, and tops) from four varieties of sugarcane (SP79-1011, RB867515, SP81-3250, and RB92579) were assessed for the production of ethanol, under the same conditions.
To estimate this change, we emulated this three PCR replicate assay by performing an additional blinded PCR reaction on the main study subjects with available residual ∼25 μl of the original bisulfite converted DNA, producing a third PCR curve assessed for positivity by the same criterion as for the first two PCR reactions.
Increasingly, poor-country consumers are being assessed for loans in the same way as their rich-world counterparts.
Of potentially eligible papers, if available, abstracts were subsequently assessed for eligibility using the same strategy.
