The phrase "pass assessment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a situation in which someone is evaluated or tested in order to determine their qualifications or proficiency. For example: "The students had to pass the assessment in order to receive their diplomas."
Quality indices using simple criteria are given for ages and magnitudes as a first pass assessment of data reliability (Crosweller et al. 2012).
This produced a sub-set of 3,594 references for first pass assessment.
Students had to pass assessment in clinical practice modules at the end of each module to progress to the next year of study.
With a low cost, high speed, and strong predictive value, this technology fulfills the requirement for first pass assessment of chemical hazard, and furthermore, it offers insight into germline disruption as a mechanism of reproductive toxicity.
Not all assumptions and data inputs, however, could be tested in the sensitivity analysis, as some remain difficult to quantify owing to lack of knowledge in the research area or the added complexity for modelling, going beyond the scope of this first pass assessment.
Students don't have to finish the courses, pass assessments or do assignments, but, if they do, they get a certification of participation.
"I have passed assessment along and will keep you posted".
Here, a new stochastic first-pass assessment technique was evaluated against an existing GIS-based model and an existing 1D hydrodynamic model, using three DEMs with different spatial resolution.
WWF India has been working with the Ashtamudi Estuary short-neck clam fishery, which will be India's first MSC-certified fishery if it passes assessment in April.
By performing this first-pass assessment, we are able to control false positives for any given outcome by considering significant only those haplotype associations whose global test is also significant.
On a first-pass assessment, it should seem obvious that any attempt to repress normal and healthy sexual feelings (or attractions to someone of a different perceived "caste")—pharmacologically or otherwise should be regarded as seriously misguided.
