The phrase "assessing object" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are evaluating or analyzing an object, such as in research, design, or quality control.
Example: "The team is focused on assessing object performance to ensure it meets the required standards."
Alternatives: "evaluating item" or "analyzing object".
The questionnaire was based on the previously developed adult version of the Object Spatial Imagery and Verbal Questionnaire (OSIVQ; Blazhenkova & Kozhevnikov, 2009), and includes three scales assessing object, spatial, and verbal cognitive styles.
Fox et al. [54] suggested that American Kestrels also uses stereopsis for binocular depth perception, which involves assessing object solidity and depth based on binocular disparity cues [55].
After seeing it in action, assessing objects by "sparking joy" felt less like a harsh directive, and more like a shorthand that made sorting easier.
They're examining the visual cues people use to assess object properties before they grasp or otherwise manipulate objects.
Reliability of individual items in categorical assessment instruments is often evaluated by comparing observed with chance-expected agreement using the kappa statistic, either for a fixed set of raters [ 17] or for different sets of raters [ 18] for each assessed object or environment.
Qualitative phase contrast (QPC) imaging is a powerful tool to assess objects or composites with low or nearly the same attenuation coefficient resulting in a low absorption contrast.
The Kinecthesia is a Kinect wired to a set of motors that allows the blind to navigate a room or open space, relying on feedback through the motors to assess objects in their path.
In stated analyses patient preferences are collected using direct questioning: patients have to assess objects with respect to several characteristics, which are presented in different combinations.
Some have proposed that with the discovery that you can manipulate your limbs to achieve goals (as in the current fine motor tasks which assessed object-directed actions), comes an improved ability to interpret the relevance of others goal-directed actions (Sommerville et al. 2005; Daum et al. 2011) and identify physically impossible actions (Reid et al. 2005).
We assessed the object exploration and reactivity to object novelty as the reflex of object recognition memory.
For further assessing the object-based method we compared its results with the results of pixel-based classification, using the same classifier.
