"evaluate productivity" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe the act of determining or gauging productivity levels. For example, "The manager was tasked to evaluate productivity in order to identify areas of improvement."
Land equivalent ratio (LER) was used to evaluate productivity of the intercrop.
Under intense pressure and faced with the difficult challenge of meeting core goals, many workers aspire instead to proxy goals used to evaluate productivity: Scientists, for example, may pursue publications instead of real, important insights.
Coupling the fluid flow in reservoirs and wellbore pressure drop, a comprehensive model, which can be used to evaluate productivity of horizontal wells, was developed based on potential functions and solved using the numerical discrete method.
There is a lack of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) of lifestyle interventions in the occupational setting that evaluate productivity outcomes [ 11].
Many of the validated scales that assess work functioning are "generic" in that they are designed to evaluate productivity across a wide range of non-specific medical conditions.
The arthritis-specific Work Productivity Survey (WPS) was developed to evaluate productivity limitations associated with arthritis within and outside the home.
Farrell [1] seemed to be the first author who devoted his work to the study of the production frontier for evaluating productivity.
Several studies have evaluated productivity losses resulting from a number of non-CV-related health conditions [ 39– 41].
Although this is the most commonly method used for measuring and evaluating productivity losses [ 13], there are alternative methods as the frictional costs approach [ 34].
Indirect non-medical costs, stemming from productivity losses due to absenteeism and lower efficiency levels while at work, are assessed with the second part of the Trimbos/iMTA questionnaire for Costs associated with Psychiatric Illness (TiC-P) [ 54], which evaluates productivity losses in the past four weeks.
Additional activities, produce operational cost and as a consequence overruns in the products, however, new aspects are being included to evaluate the productivity and efficiency, as for example the use of information technologies (TI) (Abri and Mahmoudzadeh 2014).
