The phrase "assessment why" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to inquire about the reasons behind an assessment, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "In our meeting, we need to discuss the assessment why we chose this method over others."
Alternatives: "reason for the assessment" or "justification for the assessment".
And considering Mayweather's track record, it's hard to disagree with his assessment: Why should this fight be any different from the forty-four that came before?
Harris and Jenkins (2006) article Gender Differences in Risk Assessment: Why do Women Take Fewer Risks than Men? from Judgment and Decision Making.
Harris and Jenkins (2006) paper Gender Differences in Risk Assessment: Why do Women Take Fewer Risks than Men? from Judgment and Decision Making.
Eric Sink was spot on with his assessment (Why we all sell code with bugs, May 25), but he missed one crucial reason why software ships with bugs in his initial three steps, and it's close to the third (ie fixing existing bugs and introducing worse ones): chasing bugs costs time and money.
Ken's primary obstacle to practicing inquiry is that of summative assessment: "Why do we have learning sheets (handouts) after learning sheets?
If Syria and Iraq are to be "fracked" -- and hard-core Sunni fundamentalism return "to its old pockets in Mosul and Ramadi," in the words of the DIA assessment, why should Tripoli (capital of Libya) and the north of Lebanon prove immune from this "fracturing"?
Even for Australian bees going elsewhere, the Canadians will do their own risk assessment.' Why it matters: The Australians say they want to introduce new bee genetics to improve production of hives and build resistance against pests and diseases.
Cosmologist Stephen Hawking delivers an upbeat assessment of why humans should colonize space.
Along with the description of the event, include an assessment of why you chose this event as the most important.
An internal State Department report provides an unusually frank assessment of why American action has sometimes been slow or ineffective.
