The phrase "assessed in response to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing evaluations or analyses that are conducted as a reaction to a specific situation or stimulus.
Example: "The project's success will be assessed in response to the feedback received from stakeholders."
Alternatives: "evaluated in reaction to" or "analyzed in light of".
Reactivity was assessed in response to a multi-domain infant stressor paradigm, which included assessment via the Newborn Behavioral Observation NBOO) system and extensive anthropometric measurements.
Behavioral performance and ERPs were assessed in response to target locations preceded by valid, invalid and neutral cues.
Cortisol secretion of 297 infants and their mothers was assessed in response to different challenges at 16 and 17 months.
Optimization of GS resolution and sample throughput by RP-HPLC was assessed in response to variation in eluent flow rate, acetonitrile (ACN) gradient, and column temperature.
Label use and stigmatizing beliefs were assessed in response to vignettes of a young person experiencing depression, psychosis or social phobia.
Therefore, changes in soil bacterial community composition were assessed in response to cropping sequences and bio-covers at long-term no-tillage sites.
In order to make more visible the changes of assessed parameters in response to storage, reported to the values recorded one day post-processing (as control), data were processed by one-way ANOVA test.
We assessed this in response to metabolite exposure in animals bearing GFP fused to a mitochondrial import signal under the control of the muscle-specific myo-3 promoter.
Even in recent studies of MCL, MIPI is not used to assess differences in response to treatment (Delarue et al, 2013).
MCF7 breast cancer cells were transfected with GFP-fused Forkhead box O3 (FOXO3) as a reporter to assess localization in response to estrogen stimulation.
This is an important measurement feature because assessing change in response to treatment is the most predominant use of outcome measures.
