The phrase "assessed in the previous" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been evaluated or analyzed in a prior context or document.
Example: "The results of the experiment were assessed in the previous report, highlighting key findings."
Alternatives: "evaluated in the prior" or "analyzed in the earlier".
However, the direct potential water quality pollution impacts are large as assessed in the previous section.
However, activity in the autonomic nervous system was not assessed in the previous studies.
The WPAI captured the work time absent, impairment while working (presenteeism), overall work productivity impairment, and regular daily activity (eg, work around the house, shopping, studying, exercising) assessed in the previous 7 days.
A likely explanation for this inconsistency is the inclusion of insufficient patients in this subgroup to detect a statistically significant difference, in view of the 60 lung cancer patients assessed in the previous study.
First, nationwide questionnaire surveillance hampered determination of detailed biological measures and comorbidities assessed in the previous study, such as serum potassium, congestive heart failure and atrial fibrillation, which are potentially confounding variables that should be considered in the accurate assessment of the relationship between dysregulated sMg and deaths [ 21, 22].
Since preoperative expectations of patients and surgeons had been assessed in the previous study using the Hospital for Special Surgery Total Hip Replacement Expectations Survey THR Surveyy) [ 13, 17, 24, 25], adapted to French by back translation [ 26], fulfilment of patients' expectations for THA were assessed using the same tool [ 13, 22].
Even though smoking during pregnancy was not assessed in the present study, previous studies showed that current smoking did not affect the association between social capital and SRH [ 31].
The data obtained from these children were used to evaluate whether the presence of positive serology in 2005 was associated with exposures to potential risk factors assessed in the 2005 and/or in the previous (1997, 2000, and 2003) surveys.
Sub-threshold anxiety was not assessed in the present study, but previous research has shown that a substantial number of depressed patients also experience some form of (sub-threshold) anxiety [ 33, 34].
The findings showed that almost all nurses had asked, advised, assessed, and assisted in the previous year, even if only seldom, but less than half did so frequently.
The ability to surgically achieve the target alignments was assessed in a previous study by the surgeon authors [ 15], reporting that median deviation for femoral component alignment was ≤ 1.8° in all planes, and median deviation from tibial component alignment was ≤ 1.3° in the frontal and sagittal planes and ≤ 6.0° in the transverse plane.
