The phrase "assessed intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where intelligence has been evaluated or measured, often in psychological or educational assessments.
Example: "The study focused on the relationship between environmental factors and assessed intelligence in children."
Alternatives: "evaluated intelligence" or "measured intelligence."
The job of intelligence analysts is to turn information gained ("collected") into assessed intelligence.
But the Chilcot report concludes: "The assessed intelligence had not established beyond doubt that Saddam Hussein had continued to produce chemical and biological weapons".
I acknowledge that in this statement the Prime Minister will be expressing his own "belief" about what the assessed intelligence has established.
In a foreword, Blair proclaimed that "the assessed intelligence has established beyond doubt that Saddam... continues in his efforts to develop nuclear weapons".
Prime Minister's Foreword, 5th paragraph states: "What I believe the assessed intelligence has established beyond doubt is that Saddam has continued to produce chemical (and biological) weapons......
Yet the Prime Minister's foreword in the dossier stated unequivocally that 'what I believe the assessed intelligence has established beyond doubt is that Saddam has continued to produce chemical and biological weapons'.
Then, too, the most popular theory about the nature of intelligence built into the most widely used instrument for assessing intelligence, the Wechsler Intelligence Tests, would rule that the unarmed customers were less intelligent, even mentally deficient, compared to the criminals.
They spray coca fields, operate eavesdropping devices, organize alternative development programs, repair airplanes, assess intelligence and advise the Colombian Defense Ministry.
In addition to testing first responders and emergency units, the exercise was meant to assess intelligence gathering and communication, officials said.
Instead of capturing migrants and traffickers, the troops will serve as lookouts, assess intelligence and carry out other support roles, General McKinley said.
"The problem the administration has is that the predicates it laid down for the war have not played out," said Warren B. Rudman, the former Republican senator from New Hampshire, who has extensive experience in assessing intelligence about terrorism.
