This phrase is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the specific thing or idea being judged or evaluated. For example, "The object of assessment in this experiment was the impact of the new laws on economic growth."
For that reason, there also needs to be different types and objects of assessment that can be applied in different situations".
Equipment was not the object of rapid assessment because the full assessment was done together with responsible staff members.
In Hume's ethics, character traits are the primary object of moral assessment.
Whereas the object of axiological assessment is primarily states of affairs and human agents, the object of deontic evaluation is human actions.
Some have argued that what aesthetic properties depend on (their "dependence base") extends beyond the intrinsic physical and sensory features of the object of aesthetic assessment (Walton 1970).
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.
The outcome of work disability assessments by insurance physicians can be seen as the result of behaviour influenced by various factors, including behavioural determinants of the physicians in relation to the intended object of their assessment.
The outcome of work limitation assessments by insurance physicians can be seen as the result of behaviour influenced by various factors, including behavioural determinants of the physicians in relation to the intended object of their assessment.
The diversity of what is understood to be 'global' [ 29] obviously entails evaluation challenges, however, it is crucial that an analytical framework minimises redundancy and provides clarity about the object of the assessment.
Consider utilitarianism and other consequentialist approaches to the normative structure of morality, which interpret moral rightness in terms of the value of the consequences (of actions, policies, institutions, or other objects of moral assessment).
