The phrase "assessment as explained" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an evaluation or analysis that has been clarified or detailed in a previous context.
Example: "The results of the assessment as explained in the report indicate a need for further research."
Alternatives: "evaluation as detailed" or "analysis as described".
And in that context, Pope Benedict XVI's assessment, as he explains it, that he is no longer physically strong enough to give the church the attention it needs and deserves is an act of laudable generosity and striking humility.
The assessment tests primarily conceptual understanding, but as explained in Methods, we have also included a few questions that test basic biological knowledge to increase its diagnostic utility.
As explained in results, assessment of screening performance as recommended in EuG is currently impossible in Poland since several activities take place outside the organised programme, are not recorded and/or are inaccessible by lack of effective data linkage.
The stepwise approach in the risk assessment as well as the particular test requirements is explained in more detail in the reflection paper of the European Medicines Agency (EMA) on testing strategy and risk assessment for plants [4].
Additionally, several assessment instruments are included in the residents' questionnaire, as explained below.
As explained in the previous sections, the assessment criteria have been shown to students in the learning activities.
As explained, the increasing complexity of the environmental risk assessment of PPPs is to some extent an unavoidable consequence of scientific progress.
Third, as explained above, there are numerous possible parameters for impact assessment, and some of these are difficult to measure.
The state of U.S. embassy and diplomatic personnel security demands more concerted, and objective, assessments by experts outside the confines of the Department's Bureau of Diplomatic Security as explained further below.
The different indications for the German national assessment of timber supply (WEHAM scenarios F, A and D in Figure 1) reflect the assumptions as explained above.
