The phrase "assessing life" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is evaluating or reflecting on various aspects of life, such as personal experiences, choices, or overall well-being.
Example: "In her journal, she often found herself assessing life and contemplating her goals and aspirations."
Alternatives: "evaluating existence" or "reflecting on life".
We also state that a combination of remote sensing image classification, landscape metrics assessment and vegetation indices can provide a tool for assessing life quality and its trend for urban areas.
Theoretically informed research utilizing multi-wave designs, assessing life stress and NSSI over relatively brief intervals, and featuring interview-based assessments of these constructs holds promise for advancing our understanding of their relation.
At ePrognosis.org, physicians can consult the Porock index, used for assessing life expectancy in long-term nursing home residents.
The available safe egress time (ASET) from a fire scene is of paramount importance when assessing life safety.
However, a key challenge of assessing life cycle impacts of a particular product is deciding how much impact should be assigned to an indivdidual step in a process, such as mining, when there are multiple steps in a production process.
This paper presents a critical review of current measures and models for representing and assessing life cycle energy as well as associated emissions profiles at both the building and the precinct levels.
Eventually, performance-depreciation versus age graph was developed for assessing life-span limit beyond which unacceptable mechanical properties are eminent.
In the current study, however, we have used an expanded protocol assessing life-time SA and NSSH separately.
Besides assessing life-style factors and cancer risks, they can point to the environmental contribution to the familial aggregation of cancer, and they thus help to apportion heritable effects (Hemminki et al, 2001a, d).
The Life Satisfaction Index (LSI) [ 28] was used to assess life satisfaction.
Yet he did show a survivor's capacity to assess life — and his own faults — without flinching.
