The phrase "assessed why" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where one is evaluating the reasons behind a particular situation or decision, but it is not commonly phrased this way.
Example: "The committee assessed why the project failed to meet its objectives."
Alternatives: "evaluated the reasons" or "examined why".
Last week the Reserve Bank of Australia released a paper that assessed why.
Before introducing Vaseline Men in 2008, the brand, whose research indicated that only 17percentt of men used body lotion at least once a week (in contrast to 44percentt of women), assessed why men abstain.
Based on semi-structured in-depth interviews we conducted with 173 community members and organizational leaders during 2009 2010, we assessed why vulnerable populations do or do not participate in health-promoting behaviors at home or in their community during heat events, inquiring about perceptions of heat-related threats and vulnerability and the role of social support.
After our conversation with him, we assessed why we felt snorting is wrong.
Fred Pailler, who co-wrote a study that assessed why banning these websites might not be such a good idea, told VICE News the sites did more than "just value anorexia".
Admiral Turner later assessed why his forces were so soundly defeated in the battle: Historian Richard B. Frank adds that, "This lethargy of mind would not be completely shaken off without some more hard blows to (U.S).
We could assess why alcohol has to be so cheap and advertising so pervasive.
Mr. Richardson said he did not follow his Clinton colleagues closely enough to assess why they lost.
Instead, assess why it didn't work last time, revise your plans accordingly and get going.
We carried out coupled well-reservoir numerical modeling using T2Well to assess why the top kills failed to control the blowout.
Heidrick has analysed 20,000 hirings it orchestrated to assess why some of those appointed lasted longer than others.
