The phrase "assessing questions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the evaluation or analysis of questions, often in educational or research contexts.
Example: "The teacher spent time assessing questions to ensure they aligned with the learning objectives."
Alternatives: "evaluating questions" or "analyzing questions".
A crucial step in assessing questions of climate change impacts on HABs will be matching the appropriate scales of information.
The results of our analysis indicated that all eight microsatellites are promising for assessing questions involving inbreeding, gene flow, co-ancestry and mating patterns in M. multifida.
While randomised designs are considered to be methodologically superior when assessing questions of effectiveness [ 53], ethical and pragmatic challenges precluded their use in this study.
Finally, the Centre for Evidence Based Medicine (CEBM) hierarchy included levels of evidence for assessing questions of therapy/prevention and aetiology/harm, prognosis, diagnosis, differential diagnosis/symptom prevalence, and economic and decision analyses [ 16].
The National Health Service Centre for Reviews and Dissemination (NHS CRD) used a framework that included levels of evidence for assessing questions of effectiveness, diagnostic accuracy, and efficiency [ 15].
Critics of the Bush approach include several members of a scientific committee assembled last year at the behest of the White House by the National Academy of Sciences to assess questions about climate change.
Furthermore, we assessed questions on doctor-diagnosed asthma.
and assessed questions that were presented in a common format and in random order.
The aim of the study was to assess questions about CAM to the Regional Medicines Information and Pharmacovigilance Centres in Norway (RELIS).
The question how functional aspects in terms of coping with the disease are influenced by the application form was assessed (questions 8 and 9).
Personas can shape data collection and models can be then explored to assess questions of continuity, such as: Are transfers of care adequately supported?
