"cumulative assessment" is a correct and usable term in written English.
Cumulative assessment can be used to describe the process of accumulating information over a period of time in order to evaluate a student's progress or the progress of a group. For example, "The teacher created a cumulative assessment of her students to measure their progress in the course."
Conceptual distribution of questions over three subtests in a 10 week cumulative assessment program, each week being assessed with 20 questions.
The mines minister, Anthony Lynham responds by saying there will be a cumulative assessment done "if the Galilee basin ever gets up".
The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) is developing approaches to cumulative risk assessment of pesticides by assigning individual pesticides to cumulative assessment groups (CAGs).
On Friday, the Department of Environment posted a determination on its website that the mine would have to comply with new laws requiring a cumulative assessment of the impact it – and other coal mega-mines in the Galilee Basin – would have on water resources, before it could proceed.
(DOCX 17 kb) Additional file 2: Relative potency factors (RPF) used in the cumulative assessment.
Do they vote specifically for what they believe is the best achievement of last year, a surprising performance and accomplishment or is it a cumulative assessment of someone's career?
Demos, with the support of Scope, carried out its own cumulative assessments with readily available public data.
In addition, Kulchyski explained that hydro companies will rarely perform cumulative assessments, meaning combined effects won't be evaluated for all the dams, transmission lines, roads, dykes, transformer stations, and gravel pits in an area.
Negative moves were decided in response to individual crises and cumulative assessments.
Methods to better characterize variability and uncertainty for cumulative assessments across multiple stressors effects.
It is assumed that a person-based rehabilitation strategy informed by systematic and cumulative assessments of need for care and severity of symptoms may contribute to improved outcomes in patients diagnosed with severe mental illness (SMI).
