The phrase "assessment two hours" is not correct in written English as it lacks clarity and proper structure.
It could be used in a context where you are referring to an assessment that lasts for two hours, but it needs to be rephrased for better understanding.
Example: "The assessment will take two hours to complete."
Alternatives: "two-hour assessment" or "assessment lasting two hours".
And it is no longer a simple case of sending a CV; applying to be a Waitrose checkout girl involves references, a twenty-minute "online values assessment", 250-word responses to questions such as "describe your greatest achievement", and (if you're lucky) a group assessment of two hours after which (my more successful friends inform me) further interviews followed.
An assessment takes two hours and costs from £550.
Another older patient with a potentially life-threatening gastrointestinal disorder was kept waiting in a holding bay without intravenous fluids or an initial clinical assessment for two hours.
The Welsh government said the vast majority of patients receive intervention or assessment within two hours of arrival at A&E units.
The physical fitness assessment lasted approximately two hours per school.
As the dental component was only part of an extensive assessment taking over two hours, research fatigue considerations, time and logistical constraints, made it not possible to conduct replicate dental examinations in the ABC study.
An Israeli foreign ministry assessment of eight hours of coverage across international broadcast media reported that Israeli representatives got 58 minutes of airtime while the Palestinians got only 19 minutes.
A typical assessment lasted four hours.
Twenty-one participants were asked to complete the ten mandatory items of the assessment twice, four hours apart.
For stool volume, the time interval for stool output assessment was eight hours in 16 studies, six hours in six studies, 24 hours or more in four studies, and not reported in 13 studies.
