The phrase "assessment at regular" is not complete and therefore not correct in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing evaluations or measurements that occur at consistent intervals, but it needs to be part of a fuller expression.
Example: "We conduct an assessment at regular intervals to monitor progress."
Alternatives: "evaluation at regular" or "review at regular".
Considering the seismic risk and economic losses, seismic microzonation and hazard assessment at regular interval should entail as a part of disaster management processes for mitigating the hazard.
The 'Teaching Guide' emphasizes structured observation as an alternative assessment method and emphasizes periodic assessment at regular intervals throughout each course.
Additional cancer care reviews could become the vehicle for continuing needs assessment at regular (perhaps annual) intervals in the primary care setting, according to patient preferences (see Figure 1).
performed cognitive assessments at regular intervals during 1999 2006.
Alternatively, study participants are prompted to respond to assessments at regular intervals or random times (Shiffman 2009).
Training was given prior to the trial and both research associates undertook comparative assessments at regular intervals.
Introduction of standardized pain assessments at regular times, treatment according to pain guidelines and interdisciplinary discussion of the assessment results and treatment effects, may help to establish this.
After initiating drug therapy, safety assessments at regular intervals are useful to observe the ongoing impact of medication use (Table 3).
Responses were classified using the current National Cancer Institute guidelines and CD160FCA MRD assessment performed at regular intervals (range 1 to 81 months).
Such a continuously intensive design is likely not feasible in real-world applications of PROMs, where wider assessments repeated at regular intervals in the context of a measurement burst design would suffice to broadly capture person-level change by distinguishing short-term variations from long-term changes [ 31, 32].
Assessment of mood at regular intervals would be far more efficacious given the dynamic nature of athletic training load, mood disturbance [ 27], and overtraining syndrome [ 27, 28].
