The phrase "assessed maximum" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the highest value or limit that has been evaluated or determined through assessment.
Example: "The assessed maximum for the project budget was set at $500,000 after careful review."
Alternatives: "evaluated maximum" or "determined maximum".
This phase I, accelerated titration study assessed maximum tolerated dose, safety, pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamic effects of JNJ-26483327.
The k was the number of datasets where the specific gene was assessed: maximum 11 for the NP>nMPC and 7 for the nMPC>MPC transition.
A Phase I dose escalation first in man study assessed maximum tolerated dose (MTD), dose-limiting toxicity (DLT) and recommended Phase II dose of TP300, a water soluble prodrug of the Topo-1 inhibitor TP3076, and active metabolite, TP3011.
A similar law in Mansfield, La., near Shreveport, that goes into effect next month, assesses maximum penalties of a $150 fine or 15 days in jail for anyone caught wearing sagging trousers.
Therefore, a 20 s precision test and a test to assess maximum steering velocity over a range of 90° steering motion have been conducted.
Optimization of various extraction parameters using response surface methodology (RS M was performed to assess maximum yield of oleanolic acid from L. camara roots.
To assess maximum achievable resolution of the system a "high-resolution" (1000 iterations) reconstruction approach was examined, which did not include attenuation correction, which was only used for point and line sources (voxel size of 2.083 × 2.083 × slice thickness mm3).
Positive and negative control samples should be included for each post-translational modification to assess maximum signal induction.
Individual treatment courses were only included in evaluations if ⩾1 valid point was available to assess maximum serum concentration (Cmax).
Performance on a maximum vertical jump could be a more functional test used to assess maximum lower limb strength (Izquierdo et al. 1999; Runge et al. 2004).
In this paper we assess maximum likelihood estimation of a general normal model and a generalised model for bivariate random-effects meta-analysis (BRMA).
