The phrase "assessments completely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the thorough evaluation or analysis of assessments in various contexts, such as education or performance reviews.
Example: "In order to improve our curriculum, we need to ensure that we conduct assessments completely and analyze the results effectively."
Alternatives: "full evaluations" or "thorough assessments".
Peter G. Farrell, senior counsel for the New York City Law Department, called that assessment "completely unfounded" and added: "If we weren't being sued by over 600 plaintiffs who are seeking money damages from the city, we wouldn't be seeking these videotapes".
"I think that the E.P.A. has missed the boat on the cancer assessment completely, because they did not have available important information about its links to cancer," said Jennifer Sass, a senior scientist at the council, an advocacy group that specializes in litigation to enforce environmental laws.
Self-assessment completely changed my attitude toward my assignments.
One student stated that the experience had profound effects on how she or he viewed grading: Self-assessment completely changed my attitude toward my assignments.
(Price 1999) In response, the U.S. EPA final VC assessment completely eliminated the protective factor it had originally included (U.S. EPA 2000a).
"We have published two full impact assessments which completely cover all aspects of the legislation".
The 56 smallest of these, as measured by their housing stock and tax assessments, were completely abolished.
At all study sites, all investigators and other health care professionals involved with safety or efficacy assessments were completely blinded with regard to the study medications.
"For many people, the Notice of Assessment is completely and utterly confusing," said Martha E. Stark, commissioner of the New York City Department of Finance.
We describe and illustrate a workflow for chemical safety assessment that completely avoids animal testing.
