The phrase "assessment behind" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to an assessment that is overdue or pending, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "The assessment behind schedule needs to be completed by the end of the week."
Alternatives: "overdue assessment" or "pending assessment".
With granular assessment behind the scenes, Tynker is able to provide students and teachers real-time information.
He said the environmental assessment behind the project was "certainly flawed" and he was "amazed" the project had been allowed to go ahead.
As recently highlighted by recent European and American Guidelines, the long-term risk associated with radiation exposure should be considered in the risk-benefit assessment behind appropriate prescription of diagnostic testing.
Many corporations are undertaking risk assessments behind the scenes, he insists.
Other than the timing of our respective efforts (mine in 2003, Chilcot's some 13 years later), my presentation at the Zayef Center has this much in common with the Chilcot Report -- a futile effort at injecting truth into a larger debate on the role of fact-based assessments behind the illogical and largely fictional case for war.
The stewardship assessment approach behind the THP 1.0 design was based on established toxicological principles.
It also allows the state to define civil and individual liberties, since these must be surrendered according to an assessment made behind closed doors.
That platform needs to have an automatic assessment engine behind it".
In oncology, the rationale behind a geriatric assessment is to assess if, for a given patient, anti-cancer treatment would do more good than harm [ 3, 6].
For generalists, such as general practitioners (GPs), the rationale behind a geriatric assessment is to assess how illness impacts functioning and what the social and medical needs are in order to develop a plan for treatment and follow-up, to manage the problems that were identified, and to prevent dependency [ 7].
Program on Negotiation faculty member James K. Sebenius, writing for Foreign Policy, analyzed the various positions of the P5+1 and Iran and offered an assessment of the various behind-the-table actors and their interests as well as the interests of external actors and groups not a party to the negotiations, but very much influential in the direction of their course.
