"assessed for truth" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a situation in which someone is evaluating whether a statement is true or not. For example, "The witness's testimony was carefully assessed for truth before it was accepted in court."
His work would then be assessed by the same criteria that one applies to any work of fact: it would be assessed for truth and fidelity to source material.
For example, Davidson (1986) and McDowell (1994) agree that experiences justify beliefs about the external world only if experiences have contents that can be assessed for truth.
Let us now turn to more fine-grained connections between contents of experience and perceptual justification, focusing on contents of experience that can be assessed for truth.
Mystical states can, therefore, be assessed for their truth value.
She considers the ways in which an exclusive focus on justification of dominant beliefs excluded women's beliefs and women's role in reasoning by assuming that only certain privileged beliefs should be assessed for their truth.
The indicators were assessed for quality against criteria used previously, and based on the Outcome Measures in Rheumatology filter (truth, discrimination, feasibility).
We present a method to deal with the "inconvenient truth" [ 5] that occurs when complex generic service delivery interventions must be assessed for cost-effectiveness.
Importantly, Lasersohn allows that in certain circumstances we take an exocentric perspective when assessing predicates of personal taste: assessing these sentences for truth relative to contexts in which someone other than ourselves is specified as the judge (cf. "Come on, it'll be fun!" "Is this fun?" (2005: 26); cf. Stanley (2005: 10) for a response to Lasersohn's program).
You can assess for yourself.
Initially assessing for homicide risk as well.
One attitude toward ways of testing truth claims can be called cultural traditionalism, which allows appeals to tradition, faith, authority, scripture, and revelation as the means for assessing a given truth claim.
