The phrase "assessment capacities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to evaluating skills, abilities, or resources in a specific area, such as education or organizational performance.
Example: "The training program aims to enhance the assessment capacities of educators to better evaluate student performance."
Alternatives: "evaluation capabilities" or "assessment skills."
An inclusion of supplementary ultrasound into routine screening will need to consider the availability of ultrasound and diagnostic assessment capacities.
Actors to be involved comprise regional and national authorities with assessment capacities, key industries, and concerned stakeholders.
In China, as elsewhere, a growing appreciation of the ecosystem services and non-timber forest products provided by forests has created a need for broader assessment capacities.
According to a January 2015 report by The Assessment Capacities Project (ACAPS) regarding IDPs in CAR, these figures have become outdated.
The ability to determine to report an event requires minimum epidemiologic assessment capacities, including a certain level of expert judgment, and close collaboration with involved parties (e.g., local and state health departments, other federal agencies, or foreign governments).
A comprehensive review of information on displacement in Syria identified the Assessment Capacities Project (ACAPS) Regional Analysis for Syria and its predecessor, the Disaster Needs Analysis, as the most in-depth, regularly updated, and methodologically sound sources for governorate-level IDP estimates.
The participation of Latin American countries in international assessments: Assessment capacity, validity, and fairness.
In this paper, we focus on four elements of assessment design that are too frequently under-appreciated: assessment context and initiation, science policy interaction, participation in assessment processes, and assessment capacity.
Congress is again dedicating resources to an in-house technology assessment capacity.
The following 69 individuals have served on BBRC in a records assessment capacity: A number of other individuals have served as the committee's statisticians, museum consultants, archivists and avicultural consultants, or on the Seabirds Advisory Panel or RIACT.
However, the balance between adequate assessment, capacity and resource needs defining.
