The part of the sentence "it could be evaluated" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to suggest that something can be analyzed or assessed. For example, "The success of the program can be evaluated by analyzing the success rate of participants."
"They may have to gather small evidence and bring it back and see if it could be evaluated".
Even so, Mr. Freeh said, on Jan . 30 the F.B.I. office in Oklahoma City issued another communication directing that "everything remaining anywhere in the file, no matter what it was, be sent to Oklahoma City so it could be evaluated".
He perceived that art seemed to have fewer and fewer clear let alone absolute and rational rules, which implied that it could be evaluated in a more personal, even irrational, altogether idiosyncratic way.
Subsequent numerical modeling showed that this mechanism was insensitive to the porous medium properties and that it could be evaluated by considering only one-dimensional heat conduction.
Because it has been administrated for many years to treat hypertension on a daily basis, without major side-effects, our results suggest that it could be evaluated in human as a potential treatment for prion-based diseases.
While IP3R-3 could not be detected sufficiently by immunoblot analysis, it could be evaluated by immunofluorescence.
To play, you place your head inside rubber goggles attached to the front of the game — at least, I think it's a game, but it could be evaluating my eyes for new reading glasses.
His goal was to work out how to process millions of different event data points so that IT operations could be evaluated across the full stack.
It was apparent that in order to assess community development approaches the requirement to 'unpack the box' [ 8] or use 'within-programme experimentation' [ 9] meant that the use of qualitative methodologies such as grounded theory would be ideally placed to develop a theory [ 4, 10] from which the 'why it works' could be evaluated.
A group calling itself the Cambridge Working Group issued a statement in July saying that studies with "potential pandemic pathogens" should be "curtailed" until the risks and benefits could be evaluated; it has garnered hundreds of signatures.
Thus, although alternative recruitment methods could be evaluated, it would be important that they had been shown to be feasible.
