The phrase "assessed very" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe the extent or degree of an assessment, but it lacks a noun or context to clarify what is being assessed.
Example: "The results were assessed very thoroughly to ensure accuracy."
Alternatives: "evaluated highly" or "analyzed extensively."
In all, the tolerability of the study medication was assessed very good or good in the majority of patients (patient's overall assessment: 27/32 (84.4%), investigator's overall assessment: 30/32 (93.8%)).
Each individual situation will be assessed very carefully by these two panels".
This is particularly difficult when schools are being assessed very rigorously on how many A*-C students they have.
The competitive effect of 2-ketoglutarate on dimethyloxalylglycine-mediated HPH inhibition was assessed very well in the new assay.
"We looked very broadly at a 529 plan and all the options within it and assessed very qualitatively whether or not we think it's a good quality plan for a parent or grandparent to invest in," said Laura Lutton, Morningstar's editorial director of fund research and an author of our 529 survey.
According to Equation (48) of IEC 61400-2, the present blade will experience 1.73 × 1010 fatigue cycles in a 20-year life and so fatigue behaviour must be assessed very carefully.
With India's bowling line-up far from settled, he is one of the those the selectors will assess very closely.
We analysed the Finnish version of the LittlEARS® Auditory Questionnaire as a method for assessing very young children's early auditory, pre-verbal and emerging verbal development.
The test could be particularly useful for assessing very sick patients or young children, they added, and it could also help reduce the misuse of antibiotics to treat viral infections.
The birds have to be able to assess very quickly how close to a wolf or fox they can get when one is eating a dead animal: they need to get close enough to get food, but not be attacked themselves.However, Heinrich cautioned against stating unequivocally that the raven is the cleverest animal on Earth after humans.
A general discussion of assessment within this age range is provided, including a description of the nature of the conditions likely to result in referral for evaluation of children and special considerations for assessing very young children.
