The phrase "assessment will result" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the outcomes or consequences of an assessment process.
Example: "The assessment will result in a comprehensive report detailing the strengths and weaknesses of the program."
Alternatives: "assessment will lead to" or "assessment will yield".
So, roughly two-thirds of the poll's respondents indicated that they like the option of independently-run public schools; however, a very similar majority also indicated that implementation of the common core standards, and their related common assessments, will result in a greater consistency and quality in our schools.
Professor Starr is also concerned that reliance on risk assessment instruments will result in longer sentences for the poor and minority groups, based on factors over which they have little or no control.
If these are foregone, physician consultation and assessment efforts will result in limited benefit.
We developed a multidimensional strategy of exposure assessment that will result in two streams of data for analyses: one based on group-level exposure assignment by department and job, and the second derived from individual-level self-report of exposure.
But environmentalists fear that an assessment in 2018 will result in scrapping the new standards.
Such studies may assess if sufficient data are available to answer the risk assessment question(s), and will result in a recommendation as to whether the assessment should be qualitative, quantitative, an analysis of the gaps in the data, or whether a different question might be answered with the available data.
Uncertainties in risk assessment will often result in even larger uncertainties in the subsequent economic assessments (see for instance the common report of the EC Scientific Committees: SCCS, SCENIHR & SCHER 2013, p. 8).
We expect that the future combination of improved survey questions for UC activity assessment and biomarkers of UC inflammation will result in better assessment of disease activity and therefore better care for patients than is possible with currently available indices.
