The phrase "assessment will need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the requirements or necessities related to an assessment process.
Example: "The assessment will need to include a comprehensive analysis of the data collected."
Alternatives: "assessment will require" or "assessment will necessitate".
Finally, we want to suggest that accuracy assessment will need to be dealt with differently for hyperspectral classifications than for lower-dimensionality data.
The time taken to perform ultrasound assessment will need to be the subject of future inquiry, but in the current feasibility paper the time required for ultrasound assessment was not recorded because it was felt that any information obtained would not be valid in a real clinical context.
43 In a definitive trial, the need for a more robust, objective measurement of PA and better dietary assessment will need to be balanced against increased respondent burden.
This long-term assessment will need to include the use of PsA-TT in infants as part of EPI, following prequalification of the PsA-TT pediatric indication by WHO.
This aspect of degeneration has been the subject of ongoing debate [32], [33] and longitudinal assessments will need to show whether these effects spread caudally during the course of the disease.
If specific evidence is either absent or inconclusive, the DOHaD perspective suggests that risk assessments will need to include considerations on potential developmental disruption and its consequences so that prevention will not be unreasonably delayed because of scientific uncertainty.
These assessments will need to take into account symptom clusters including emotional factors, as mood alterations have been documented with agents such as the BKM120 oral pan PI3-kinase inhibitor [97].
Assessments will need to be recalculated in the earliest phases of a pandemic with real-time data to confirm or update the assumptions used and ensure that the model parameters are appropriate.
Thus, future assessments will need to address deficiencies in past work dealing with acute morbidity, including failure to consistently employ a comprehensive, explicit approach to capturing all components of the societal value of reduced morbidity and differing levels of severity of symptoms and activity restrictions.
Consistent with the larger literature on distress screening, it is likely that PSCAN's strength is in sensitivity of detection, not in specificity; in order to advance to a full-fledged psychiatric diagnosis, further standardized testing as well as individual histories and assessments will need to be considered.
In Africa, until glaucoma care becomes a sub-speciality supported by technology for assessment, grading will need to rely primarily on estimation of VCDR and VA, supported by VF assessment when possible, with the goal of avoiding bilateral blindness.
