The phrase "assessing levels" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when evaluating or measuring the degree or intensity of something, such as skills, performance, or conditions.
Example: "The team is focused on assessing levels of customer satisfaction to improve our services."
Alternatives: "evaluating degrees" or "measuring standards".
In summary, there is convincing clinical evidence to suggest that a psychometrically robust, accurate, easily administered and patient acceptable affective state assessment tool could be of great benefit in assessing levels of anxiety and depression in patients with cancer.
The students were then told about a number of tasks, which included matching colours, estimating numbers, judging musical pitches and assessing levels of discomfort.
Opponents argue that "research and observation" is a vague category which will give hunters a wide range of "excuses" to hunt – by claiming they are doing a fox population count, for example, or assessing levels of disease in the area.
Assessing levels and determinants of physical activity as outcome measurements might have an independent effect on participant's physical activity behavior.
However, when assessing levels within the talent pathway, players across different levels tended to exhibit similar mean test scores for each physical test.
A large obstacle to finding this consensus comes from the difficulty of quantitatively assessing levels of disturbance and the presence of vacant niches.
The study indicated that the AFS is a potentially valuable tool for assessing levels of problem behaviors and positive development in adolescents.
Such diversity requires skill in assessing levels of environmental knowledge and appropriate strategies for engaging local knowledge as a basis for building culturally and environmentally appropriate projects.
We aimed to test this hypothesis by assessing levels of ECRA, E-selectin and IL-6 in patients with PAD of varying severity in a case controlled study.
The built environment was rated using the Instruments for Assessing Levels of Physical Activity and Fitness environmental questionnaire and sitting time was assessed using the International Physical Activity Questionnaire-short (IPAQ) version.
The purpose of this study was to develop a reliable self-reported survey for assessing levels of cell phone related distracted driving associated with viewing and typing activities and to validate it in a higher risk population of drivers age 24 years or younger.
