"moral assessment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to evaluating something based on principles of right and wrong. For example, "The committee made a moral assessment of the proposal before making a decision."
The result of these ways of approaching morality is that moral assessment falls on actions.
In a very different way, as we have seen, it is possible to take on a part of the task of describing a coherent picture of luck-free morality by identifying an object of moral assessment in the case of circumstantial luck.
There is "no clear-cut moral assessment" of Anonymous that can be made, says Gabriella Coleman.
Yet a moral assessment of the Biafra operation is far from clear-cut.
Moral assessment, Williams suggests, has a strong component of sheer contingency and chance.
Mr. Sugarev is one of the few public figures in Bulgaria who talks about the need for a moral assessment of Communism.
What is not appropriate is to offer different moral assessments of their behavior (e.g., Rosebury, Richards, Wolf, Thomson).
Indeed, our moral assessments of people remain stable even though our position with respect to them changes over time.
Yet the moral assessments we make do not vary depending upon whether the person we evaluate resembles us in language, sex, or temperament, or is near or far.
If reasons like this provide the justification for the differential treatment of such cases in the law, then it would indeed be wrong to infer that the successful and unsuccessful murderers are deserving of different moral assessments.
Our legal system is burdened with the formidable task of doing its best to make just and moral assessments.
