The phrase "assessments we found" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to evaluations or analyses that have been discovered or identified in a particular context.
Example: "After reviewing the data, we compiled a list of the assessments we found during our research."
Alternatives: "evaluations we discovered" or "analyses we identified".
In terms of assessing suitability for home-based therapy, from these consecutive 249 home assessments we found that 70% were not suitable for either PD or HHD.
We did not follow-up with authors to confirm conflicts of interest or methods used to ensure separation between the pharmaceutical industry and researchers during the conduct, analysis, and reporting of trials; however, when we removed the funding item from our overall RoB assessments, we found that risk of bias remained high or unclear for the majority of studies.
But across the three assessments, we found students went wrong with interpretation of experimental findings in several ways.
In preliminary analyses of decline over three cognitive assessments, we found results consistent with those reported above.
Surprisingly, even after using strict criteria with impairment assessments, we found a high ADHD prevalence rate for children at 8 to 10 years of age.
Although cell capacitance measurements in Rps6kb1-deficient and control POMC neurons did not suggest alterations, in immunohistochemical anatomical assessments, we found a very small reduction in soma size.
Following detailed experimental assessments, we find no differences between farm and wild Atlantic salmon in any measure of relative gamete performance.
In contrast, when we compared the mother's self-assessed exposure status to that derived from the EPANET assessment, we found that only 15% of mothers considered exposed by the EPANET assessment thought that their drinking water was contaminated, whereas 28% of these mothers thought that their water was not contaminated and 57% were unsure.
When we compared each subject's self-assessed exposure status to that derived from the modeled assessment, we found that only 7% of subjects considered exposed by the modeled assessment thought that their drinking water was contaminated, whereas 29% of these exposed subjects thought that their water was not contaminated and 64% were unsure.
During our assessment we found that most of the small farmers in the villages we visited grow rice on their land to feed their families, and work for wages on the betel nut plantations.
