The phrase "assessments of the program" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing evaluations or analyses related to a specific program, often in contexts like education, training, or project management.
Example: "The assessments of the program revealed several areas for improvement that need to be addressed in the next phase."
Alternatives: "evaluations of the program" or "reviews of the program".
The results show that while the computers' actual performances still dominated the users' assessments of the program, the computer apologies help to create more desirable psychological experiences for the users, and emotional icons help to improve the aesthetic quality of the program.
These assessments of the program, together with other program evaluation results, must be used to improve the program.
Apart from the reports provided by the offices responsible for NRCMS and other insurance schemes in China, there have been only a few independent and rigorous assessments of the program.
In this paper, we describe the SARE program, provide a variety of assessments of the program's effectiveness, and report on the student outcomes to date.
The company upgraded the threat assessment of the program yesterday to its second-highest rating because of its rapid proliferation.
National Security Council spokeswoman Caitlin Hayden said Thursday that the White House disagreed with the privacy board's assessment of the program's legality.
"Components of the Department of Defense are currently completing their assessment of the program to develop a national missile defense system," Mr. Cohen said in a statement released this afternoon.
A 2012 assessment of the program prepared for the Labor Department found that four years after completing training, only 37percentt of those employed were working in their targeted industries.
A critical assessment of the program in 2010 by the Government Accountability Office noted that aviation officials began the behavior program in 2003, in the wake of the Sept. 11 attacks, without first determining if it had a scientific basis.
