The phrase "assessors of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to individuals or groups responsible for evaluating or judging something, such as performance, quality, or value.
Example: "The assessors of the competition will announce the winners next week."
Alternatives: "evaluators of" or "judges of".
They are not independent assessors of people's guilt or innocence".
The difficulty Souness and Newcastle had in persuading assessors of the worth of the deal was twofold.
Recent neurophysiological breakthroughs reveal that neurons function as criterial assessors of their inputs, which then change the criteria that will make other neurons fire in the future.
Meanwhile, managers and governments, who believed that computer programmers were objective assessors of technological risk, spent somewhere between £150 billion and £500bn warding off the millennium bug.
"[Teachers] are torn between needing to continually improve their exam results and yet also to be impartial assessors of their pupils' coursework," said Dawe.
When, that is, did we all turn into versions of Sinclair Lewis's Babbitt, trained assessors of other people's private spaces for all their commercial potential?
It was partly because all three, though precise and appreciative assessors of the work of others, had a strong moral element behind their judgment.
Not some broad-brush review of bureaucratic activities, not qualified and approved in-house assessors of procedure and proportionality, but a court to decide on the merits of each investigation before surveillance was authorised.
9 of the act of 1850, and presenting it to the board of assessors of the county, demanded a reduction in accordance with it, from the valuation of his bank shares.
By the way, I don't necessarily propose that "The Piano Lesson" and "Psycho" comfortably inhabit the same stratum of cultural value, as that value has been adjudicated by qualified assessors of taste and significance.
The effort has the backing of other groups, including the Assessors of Westchester County, the League of Women Voters of Westchester County and the Westchester-Putnam School Boards Associathen, Linda G. Cooper, the supervisor of Yorktown, said.
