The phrase "assessment that predict" is not correct in written English.
It should be "assessments that predict" to be grammatically accurate.
Example: "The assessments that predict student success are crucial for improving educational outcomes."
Alternatives: "evaluations that forecast" or "tests that anticipate".
The World Bank funded the feasibility study for the dam and an environmental impact assessment that predicted only 200-300 chimpanzees were likely to be affected.
This highlights the need to develop more sophisticated risk assessment tools that predict overall consequences for health from assessment of risk and benefits to health using a common metric and which can be built onto existing risk assessment tools such as CLEA.
Her goal was to build risk-assessment models that predicted the effects of radiation and marine pollution on people.
Adjuvant Online (AOL) is web-accessible risk-assessment model that predicts the mortality and the benefits of adjuvant therapy (http://www.newadjuvantonline.com).com
Few studies have examined how common physicians assess various weight-related variables and patient characteristics that predict such assessments based on adolescents' reports.
Mr. Feith, the Pentagon under secretary, said the assumptions about the police were based partly on a C.I.A. assessment that predicted that the force would "have respect even after the regime went away".
Mr. Feith, the Pentagon under secretary, said the assumptions about the police were based partly on a C.I.A. assessment that predicted that the force would "have respect even after the regime went away". The police never showed up.
In a move underscoring the urgency of the nation's economic problems, the White House issued a new assessment that predicted continued high unemployment through 2012.
The NCI60 gene expression study was analogous in some respects to assessment of clinical tumors for markers that predict sensitivity to therapy.
An investigation by ProPublica – an independent, nonprofit investigative journalism newsroom – highlights a court risk assessment software program that predicted black defendants who did not go on to re-offend at a far higher risk of reoffending (44.9%) compared to white defendants (23.5%) who didn't re-offend.
