The phrase "assessed in such a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the manner or method in which something is evaluated or judged.
Example: "The project's success will be assessed in such a way that all stakeholders can provide their input."
Alternatives: "evaluated in a manner that" or "judged in such a way that".
Given these values, the value of c r has been assessed in such a way that the transport system cost and the users cost assume comparable values when calculated in the optimal s * point.
Moreover, it is demonstrated that, by the use of these in vitro methods, issues such as polymorphism, for which no animal models are available, can be assessed in such a way that predictions can be made on adverse effects which, up to now, could only be detected during clinical trials.
As a consequence, the degree and character of vector loss before a target cell reached cannot be assessed in such a manner.
There are limits to the size of penalties that the S.E.C. is allowed to assess in such a case.
In a 1967 book, he called structural engineering "the art of molding materials we do not really understand into shapes we cannot really analyze, so as to withstand forces we cannot really assess, in such a way that the public does not really suspect".
The suggestion is that as capabilities are very hard to measure or assess in such a public fashion, and as they would require very large amounts and difficult sorts of information, the capability approach is unworkable as a theory of justice.
However, the extent to which this association was attributable to vascular risk factors alone is difficult to assess in such a study design.
Typically, only the 5 ' regulatory region (promoter) is assessed in such investigations by creating transcriptional fusions to a reporter gene (e.g. GUS, LacZ, GFP) that is linked to a generic transcription terminator signal.
The intensity of WFA staining of individual PNN was assessed in such deafferented region 14 days after PC ablation (Fig. 8A2 D2).
While we were unable to identify published studies examining adherence to prophylactic therapy in large numbers of HIV-infected adults in sub-Saharan Africa, adherence to ART has been assessed in such populations.
However, concerns have been raised regarding the limited coverage of domains assessed in such instruments [ 14, 15].
