The phrase "assessing factors" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the evaluation or analysis of various elements that may influence a situation or outcome.
Example: "In our research, we are assessing factors that contribute to employee satisfaction in the workplace."
Alternatives: "evaluating elements" or "analyzing variables".
Transcriptomic analyses assessing factors critical for risk assessment (i.e. dose) are needed to determine the value of transcriptomic evaluation in the EST.
Two reviewers independently assessed each trial's risk of bias, assessing factors such as randomisation, allocation concealment, blinding, completeness of outcome assessment, and selective reporting.
The assessment incorporated components of previously validated instruments, modified after CCT input, for assessing factors such as discharge needs, falls risk, activities of daily living and cognition [ 12- 14].
We present our experience of success with immediate third molar transplants in young individuals while secondarily assessing factors predicting failure.
However, assessing factors' influences remains often a challenging task when dealing with hundreds to thousands of correlated variables, whereas only a limited number of samples is available.
The analysis of the spatial variation of hypsometric integrals in basins of different size ranges is therefore a useful first-step in assessing factors that control landscape development.
This study extends the evaluation of the controls on a basin's hypsometry by assessing factors that might influence the spatial distribution of hypsometric integrals at different scales.
This contribution can be directed at identifying and assessing factors related to the development of disasters, the public health response to disasters, an examination of the health effects of disasters, and the identification of groups in the population at particular risk for adverse health effects.
Furthermore, one needs to consider the difficult but necessary task of assessing factors such as the building's shell's thermal conductivity and capacity, the ventilation necessary as well as the indoor air movement, in order to determine the cooling loads.
However, the utility of this approach and the associated design implications are questioned by the interruption value evaluation paradigm, which holds that interpersonal interruption management decisions are often made by people assessing factors such as who the interruption is from and what it is about (the relational context).
He also has conducted several studies assessing factors contributing to the costs of and evaluating different design considerations for multi-center randomized clinical trials.
