The phrase "assessment will lead" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the outcomes or consequences of an assessment process, typically in educational or evaluative contexts.
Example: "The assessment will lead to a better understanding of the students' needs and areas for improvement."
Alternatives: "evaluation will result in" or "appraisal will cause".
"Others say that removing controlled assessment will lead teachers, under pressure of time and budgets, to simply drop practicals altogether.
But very often a poor assessment will lead to an appeal, a tribunal and delays, as well as extra expense to both the individual and the taxpayer.
According to Mr. Khan, better assessment will lead to better teaching experiences.
Therefore, we expect that the use of criterion-referenced assessment will lead to higher reliabilities and fewer assessments will be needed.
The first four sessions, including a descriptive strategic needs assessment, will lead to the prioritisation of a health promotion aim in each centre.
Improved exposure assessment will lead to more precise exposure estimates as well as decreased measurement error and significantly increased study power (Armstrong 1996; London 2007; Wong et al. 2003).
The assessments will lead to the development of holistic nursing interventions based on perception of QOL.
These assessments will lead to the selection of the right surfactant(s) and mixtures for different oil field applications.
We believe that routine assessments will lead to overall quality improvement of HMIS data and that this will encourage data use of this valuable system for program management and evaluation.
First, for some patient groups, such as severely diseased patients, administering many questions may decrease the quality of the answers given [ 3]; short assessments will lead to data with higher quality.
Future work will focus on whether or not this type of assessment applied routinely will lead to a change in management of patients or an improvement in patient's well-being.
