The phrase "assessment of how effective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when evaluating the success or impact of a particular action, program, or strategy.
Example: "The assessment of how effective the new marketing campaign was will be conducted next month."
Alternatives: "evaluation of effectiveness" or "analysis of efficacy".
Closing the loop by providing an assessment of how effective account targeting was so as to inform better future decisions.
We provide an assessment of how effective the chosen evaluation process was, and conclude by identifying the need for an 'evaluation framework' to help with guiding such studies.
Other parts of the SUNY teacher education plan call for more classroom experience for prospective teachers earlier in their college careers, better supervision of student teaching, the development of new programs to train people who want to leave other careers for teaching, and improved assessment of how effective SUNY graduates are in the classroom.
VAM purports to be able to take student standardized test scores and measure the "value" a teacher adds to student learning through complicated formulas that can supposedly factor out all of the other influences and emerge with a valid assessment of how effective a particular teacher has been.
"We need time and opportunity to ensure full technical assessment of how effective the proposed remedies would be".
Hard data from market tests proved that the previous settlement would not work – we need time and opportunity to ensure full technical assessment of how effective the proposed remedies would be," noted David Wood, ICOMP General Counsel.
That way you, as a manager, are not making a "judgment" on who they are, but rather an "assessment" of how their effective behaviors are in the current workplace.
Second, the research should provide an independent assessment of how successful Avahan has been in achieving its goal of an effective transition from a donor-funded project to local ownership and management.
Furthermore, the effective application of a GIC study (e.g., disaster mitigation) requires assessment of how large and how often severe GICs occur in a specific area.
