"low assessment" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe an evaluation or judgement that ranks something as having a low value or level of quality. Example: "His low assessment of the company's financial status caused concern among the shareholders." In this sentence, "low assessment" is used to describe the evaluation or judgement that the person had about the company's financial status.
Furthermore over 80% of patients had at least one risk factor assessed, hence low assessment practices were defined for the purposes of multi-level analysis as asking about three or less risk factors while asking about all four risk factors was considered high assessment practices.
An unrealistically low assessment of the emission reduction potential of a certain technology could result in inflated cost-effectiveness figures.
Mr. Cuomo's investigation found that the industry database's determination of $72 as "reasonable and customary" might have been an unfairly low assessment of the actual prevailing local doctors' fees.
One of the major problems is the low assessment of taxes on both residential and industrial property and the loss of taxpayers to the suburban parishes.
But Walter Johnson, a professor of African and African American studies at Harvard University who has examined economic and racial segregation in Ferguson, notes that Emerson had earlier benefited from a low assessment value of its property.
He said that the low assessment deprived Ferguson of needed tax dollars and that in the aftermath of the protests, the Fortune 500 company had a moral responsibility to the neighborhood on its doorstep.
the average of three assessments after excluding the high and low assessments.
It looks as if some Maplewood homeowners have been getting by for a long time with unrealistically low assessments.
As a result of the low assessments, the city's tax rate is an absurdly high $24.53 per $100 of assessed value.
How can this be, that people have such low assessments of government and that they, at the same time, depend on it so much?
With his staff of "Nader's Raiders," he studied cities large and small and found that industrial giants like United States Steel and Union Carbide had the political muscle to win low assessments.
