The phrase "assessed speech" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where speech or verbal communication has been evaluated or analyzed, such as in educational or clinical settings.
Example: "The therapist provided feedback based on the assessed speech of the patient during the session."
Alternatives: "evaluated speech" or "analyzed speech".
In Nijmegen a speech therapist assessed speech and language development, and in Rotterdam the psychologist performed the neuropsychological assessment.
The author and a team of four clinicians assessed speech, hearing and language in face-to-face interviews.
We assessed speech and language functions known to be impaired in a significant proportion of individuals with RE and to persist after seizure remission.
The researcher subsequently assessed speech fluency, social-conversational skills, and whether the child had a positive self-image/confidence about speech, using the recordings and notes taken at the home visit.
Design: The design of the study incorporated a within-subject, repeated measures design for assessing speech perception skills.
To assess speech abilities in adolescents born preterm and investigate whether there is an association between specific speech deficits and brain abnormalities.
Valid and reliable methods for assessing speech perception in toddlers are lacking in the field, leading to conspicuous gaps in understanding how speech perception develops and limited clinical tools for assessing sensory aid benefit in toddlers.
In a recent electroencephalography (EEG) study (Takeichi et al., 2007a), we developed a new technique for assessing speech comprehension using speech degraded by m-sequence modulation and found a correlation peak with a 400-ms delay.
Since New York Times v. Sullivan (1964) these questions, which assess speech in terms of the impact it has in the world, have been replaced by a simpler question — is it speech?
The PESQ assesses speech quality on a −0.5 to 4.5 scale.
It's clear that Facebook's adherence to a rules-based, reactive formula for assessing speech sets few if any meaningful moral standards.
