The phrase "assessment of anticipated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the evaluation or analysis of expected outcomes or future events.
Example: "The assessment of anticipated risks is crucial for effective project management."
Alternatives: "evaluation of expected" or "analysis of predicted".
(3) Idaho Code Section 47-1513(c) providing for assessment of anticipated costs of reclamation against an operator.
The assessment of anticipated project success includes individual ratings of time, costs, and quality.
Our case study simulated the planning process for a product development project, including a work breakdown structure, milestone schedule, quantitative risk analysis, and assessment of anticipated project success.
A case study simulated the planning process of a product development project, including a work breakdown structure, a milestone schedule, a quantitative risk analysis, and an assessment of anticipated project success in terms of time, costs, and quality.
Their biased assessment of anticipated project success could be mitigated by an expected monetary value analysis (PMI 2008), which entails both risk impacts and probabilities; although with this method, people may just assume that negative scenarios linked to high-impact risks are less likely to occur than they actually are (Newby-Clark et al. 2000).
Our previous study found that GPs and nurses made an assessment of anticipated benefits or cost-effectiveness for the individual patient by thinking of a group of similar patients [ 18].
The present use of breast cancer-related biomarkers is largely limited to: 1) prognosis among those with a newly diagnosed cancer; 2) assessment of an anticipated response to therapy and 3) monitoring for those who are actively undergoing treatment for known locally advanced or metastatic disease.
3. The trajectory of the problem should be sufficiently understood to assure a timely assessment to anticipate and appropriately address the problem.
Part of the program of technology assessment is to anticipate the impacts of new technologies on society and the environment.
The strong association between practice assessment and anticipated careers in primary care can, of course, not be interpreted as a strict causal path.
Quantitative risk assessment methods (QRA) provide a means of anticipating the likely impacts and consequences of settlement in areas susceptible to landslide activity and are increasingly being used to inform land use decisions that seek to increase disaster resilience through mitigation and/or adaptation.
