The phrase "assessing recommendations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the evaluation or analysis of suggestions or proposals, often in a professional or academic context.
Example: "The committee is responsible for assessing recommendations made by the advisory board before implementing any changes."
Alternatives: "evaluating suggestions" or "reviewing proposals".
The man who should be assessing recommendations from the security services and offering advice to policymakers, they say, behaves instead like MI6's man in government, driving forward policies that suit his hawkish agenda.
But, warns Stephan with an astringency that she infuses throughout the book, when "assessing recommendations, one should be leery of those coming from groups who have a vested interest in keeping the system the way it is".
Obstacles and facilitators to adherence were assessed, recommendations were re-emphasized, and further assistance was provided.
In this manuscript, we aimed to: 1) assess recommendations on FQ use for LRTIs other than TB by mapping existing national guidelines for the treatment of LRTI/community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) in EU/European Economic Area (EEA) member states; and 2) assess whether treatment with FQs before the diagnosis of TB is associated with a higher risk of FQ-resistant TB.
Specifically, they suggested having a checklist to assess recommendations based on simplicity and clarity, to indicate the 5 most important points to consider, and to be able to look at how guidelines are organized: "…for them it makes sense but for us it may not.
This is the first study to assess recommendations made on popular medical television talk shows from an evidence based perspective, and the strengths of the study include dual review at all levels, detailed data extraction, committee discussion for evidence assessment, and an iterative methodology.
Social epidemiologists could include measures of HRQL in their studies more often, for example, and health economists could consider assessing whether recommendations based on HRQL scales might include a social bias.
The main difference between the two experiments is that in this one the focus was on assessing the recommendation of semantic tags based on the hierarchical structure of the sources ontology.
In this study, we conducted a systematic review of the recently published literature to assess the recommendations for and provision of USPSTF recommended cancer prevention and screening by APRN/PAs in primary care settings.
Are you familiar with the GRADE system to assess guideline recommendations?
