The phrase "assessed not" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context where you want to emphasize that something was not evaluated or judged, but it is unconventional.
Example: "The results were assessed not for accuracy, but for completeness."
Alternatives: "not evaluated" or "not judged".
The reliability of US assessment of ET tube placement has been assessed not only for physicians but also for prehospital care providers too [53].
Therefore, lahar hazard was assessed, not to be used as input in the physical risk assessment, but as a land use conditioner for the future urban development of the city.
This approach enabled Rowe to elaborate an astonishingly fresh and provocative trans-historical assessment of both Palladio and Le Corbusier, in which the architecture of both was assessed not in chronological time, but side by side in the present moment.
The degree is assessed not through essays or examinations, but through weekly review sessions.
Scientists have assessed not just which trees characterize a neighborhood, but how good they are as bird habitat.
In 42 cases, the houses were assessed not to have risen in value.
"When performance evaluation time rolls around, or promotion opportunities beckon, you are assessed not only on job achievements, but on your record of volunteerism," wrote the Kielburgers.
She also promised a different approach to growth, where policies were assessed not just by their economic impacts but by their environmental and social impacts.
When students are assessed "not college ready," the treatment prescribed – layers of remedial coursework – leaves them less likely to reach their goals.
Ultimately, Mr. Borghese's judgments would be assessed not by the Hargrave inventory he had to unload but by the wines that he would preside over from the get-go (while still making allowances for some years of agricultural renewal).
In Management 360, a high-level executive's performance is assessed not just by his boss, but by the people all around him (as in 360 degrees): colleagues, subordinates, supervisors.
