The phrase "assessments has found" is not correct in written English due to subject-verb agreement issues.
You can use it when discussing the results of assessments, but it should be corrected to "assessments have found."
Example: "The assessments have found significant improvements in student performance over the past year."
Alternatives: "evaluations have revealed" or "studies have indicated."
But its research, based on millions of worker surveys and tests, as well as manager assessments, has found that the most important characteristic for sales success is a kind of emotional courage, a persistence to keep going even after initially being told no.
Because research on natural selection assessments has found that the format of the question plays an important role in students' expression of natural selection concepts and misconceptions (Nehm and Schonfeld 2008), we also used one of the open-response questions from the ACORNS instrument (Nehm et al. 2012).
In keeping with our results, previous research on health technology assessments has found that those responsible for considering modelling evidence often display a good understanding of the principles underpinning the models but difficulties remained in communicating the level of uncertainty and the importance of assumptions underlying modelling evidence.
"Independent medical assessments have found that nearly half of all unaccompanied minors carry a sexually transmitted disease, testament to the terrible dangers they face along the way to Europe.
Recent American intelligence assessments have found that Boko Haram has trained with Qaeda-linked militants in camps in the deserts of Mali, and may seek to expand its campaign of violence beyond Nigeria.
It added that previous assessments had found the area unsuitable.
Previous environmental assessments have found urban agriculture to be more sustainable than conventional agriculture when performed in mild climates, though opposite findings emerge when external energy inputs are significant.
QOL assessments have found acceptability among physicians, nurses, and psychosocial staff for several reasons.
UNICEF assessments have found overall that community nurses tend to be poorly trained and do not have skills and tools to identify families that need more support.
Reviews of adult identification assessments have found high false-positive rates, low sensitivity and modest score performance versus hospital mortality, suggesting that these mechanisms are of limited value [ 19, 20].
However, previous assessments have found that using more restrictive coding definitions can reduce the observed prevalence of individual conditions but does not change their rank order in a meaningful way.
