The phrase "assessment disclosed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where information or findings from an assessment are revealed or made known.
Example: "The assessment disclosed several key areas for improvement within the organization."
Alternatives: "evaluation revealed" or "analysis showed".
John Chipman, director of the International Institute of Strategic Studies, said today that the government's assessment disclosed fresh details about Mr. Hussein's efforts to procure materials abroad for a nuclear program and highlighted Iraq's strategy for confounding new inspections.
Ophthalmologic assessment disclosed visual acuity of 4/4 in the right eye and 4/60 in the left eye.
Histomorphometric assessment disclosed that intracortical MAR (P < 0.01), surface-based BFR (P < 0.01), and intracortical BFR (P < 0.01) were all significantly stimulated in OVX rats).
Literature assessment disclosed that levetiracetam has been estimated by various methods in pure and pharmaceutical dosage forms including HPLC-UV [ 6– 11] and HPLC-MS [ 12, 13], while piracetam by HPLC, micellar electrokinetic chromatography, thin layer densitometry and capillary electrophoresis, and so forth [ 14– 25].
Systematic surgery pre-assessment disclosed by chance a lung nodule which evoked pulmonary cancer.
Conversely, a similar assessment since December 2011 disclosed 30 such citations at academic institutions.
One of the Guantánamo detainee-assessment files disclosed recently to WikiLeaks and obtained independently by The New York Times may provide a clue about the origins of the intelligence that led to the breakthrough.
Eight months after that newly disclosed assessment of Mr. Gharani was written by military intelligence officials, a federal judge examined the secret evidence.
The report's damage assessment, never before disclosed, contained a hodgepodge of formulations, from the tentative (the W-88 "may have been compromised") to the certain (the Chinese had "almost a total duplicate of the W-88 warhead").
Robert J. Freeman, executive director for the New York State Committee on Open Government, said a person's ability to access the records, "to determine whether the government is treating you fairly, outweighs the minimal invasion of privacy that occurs when the assessment record is disclosed".
Joseph Margulies, a Northwestern law professor who represents Abu Zubaydah, the detainee accused of being a terrorist facilitator who was waterboarded by the Central Intelligence Agency, said he could not comment on the newly disclosed assessment of his client, which is posted on The Times Web site.
