The phrase "assessing cost" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the evaluation or analysis of expenses related to a project, product, or service.
Example: "The team is currently assessing cost to determine the feasibility of the new initiative."
Alternatives: "evaluating expenses" or "analyzing costs".
12 The review revealed several limitations of studies of such interventions: not targeting the intervention to frail older adults at risk of functional decline, not using validated screening tools, not using a standardised comprehensive assessment tool, not assessing health related quality of life, not assessing cost effectiveness, and insufficient statistical power.
A study aimed at assessing cost advantages could be complete by September.
Administrators and researchers conducting cost analyses need to carefully consider the purpose, methods, characteristics, strengths, and weaknesses when selecting a method for assessing cost.
We constructed 90% confidence intervals partly because the analysis was exploratory and also because we recognised that different levels of risk may be acceptable when assessing cost differences compared with comparing clinical differences.
It is crucial that we develop a better way of assessing cost effectiveness if we are to ensure that every aid dollar creates maximum impact.
Knowledge of treatment cost is essential in assessing cost effectiveness in healthcare.
Conventional electricity planning selects from a range of alternative technologies based on the least-cost method without assessing cost-related risks.
This paper offers a survey of the existing literature assessing cost-effectiveness and efficiency of greenhouse gas mitigation strategies or the effects of broader economic reforms in the agricultural and forestry sectors.
A high uncertainty in the emission level for large emission sources may be an obstacle for assessing cost-effective reduction strategies as well as for designing effective systems of emission trading.
This paper describes the development and results of a survey specifically designed to develop quality-adjusted time equivalents for rotavirus gastroenteritis among a sample of parents with young children in the United States as an alternative to conventional QALY measures in assessing cost-effectiveness.
Those assessing cost-effectiveness face a number of challenges: first, justifying their selection of values when there is no set of values that are clearly superior to all others, and second, negotiating trade-offs between the advantages and disadvantages of the available values.
