The phrase "assessed the shape" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the evaluation or analysis of a particular form or outline of an object or concept.
Example: "The architect assessed the shape of the building to ensure it met the design specifications."
Alternatives: "evaluated the form" or "analyzed the outline".
In order to describe aspects of landscape configuration, we assessed the shape complexity of natural and semi-natural woody vegetation patches [m/ha] by calculating the mean perimeter-area ratio for this habitat category.
Very few studies have completely assessed the shape of the relationship between air pollution exposure and reproductive outcomes.
Finally, we assessed the shape of the dose response relationship by fitting a piecewise linear spline, with slope changes at 20 μg/m and 50 μg/m.
Subjectively, we assessed the shape similarity between each unstained central area on the intraoperative images and its corresponding thickness-indicating colours map.
We also assessed the shape selectivity of the neurons studied and found that many were selective for both color and shape and that shape-selective neurons were distributed across the entire area of the PIT studied.
We assessed the shape of the ozone mortality concentration response relationship using three alternative model specifications: a) linear, b) linear-threshold with the threshold chosen to maximize the likelihood function, and c) natural cubic splines constructed using five equally spaced knots determined from the combined concentrations of ozone in the five urban areas and in the five rural areas.
This assessment is important because hysteroscopy has low reproducibility in assessing the shape of the uterine cavity (Smit et al., 2013).
Visual search works, roughly, by assessing the shape, colour and texture strength of images and comparing that with predefined objects.
Apparently they do though, and these matches will be handy for both sides to assess the shape and state of their squads before the World T20.
Onstage, Iyer decides "how to start, how to continue, and how to end, and I'm constantly assessing the shape of the performance — I have a sense of where I'm going and where the other musicians are going to meet me" — but he seeks a group exchange.
After height, weight, income, and other vitals, I was asked to assess the shape of my face by the Chinese standards of beauty; there was an option for a face as oval as a "duck's egg" and a face as narrow as a "sunflower seed".
