"rules for assessing" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to an established set of criteria or procedures for determining something. For example, "Our school has a set of strict rules for assessing student performance."
The agency is debating new rules for assessing global disease outbreaks.
The company, which is able to offer superfast broadband through its cable network, says the ASA relies on "outdated" rules for assessing broadband speed claims.
The study found that the Bureau of Land Management was improperly applying its own rules for assessing the fair market value of minerals beneath federally owned lands, shortchanging the government and providing a bonanza for a handful of large coal companies operating in the Powder River Basin of the Mountain West.
Looking to the future, he believes that monetary authorities must do more to lean against excessive exuberance when the next boom is under way by targeting asset-price inflation and drawing up new rules for assessing the capital adequacy of banks.
The generated alternating decision tree shows the classification rules for assessing PPI reliability (Fig. 5).
Recent innovations in codes provide clear rules for assessing the safety and conduct of static strengthening on existing buildings.
So I propose a new rule for assessing which side is struggling in a political contest.
The rule for assessing the consistency of lane width relies on the fact that narrow lanes are associated with increased run-off-the-road, head-on, opposite-direction sideswipe, and same-direction sideswipe accidents.
The intervention group's PDA included software supporting the use of a prediction rule for assessing gastro-intestinal risk when prescribing non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs).
A systematic review of clinical prediction rules (CPRs) for assessing the risk of developing diabetic foot ulceration in people with diabetes identified five different risk stratification tools derived from consensus amongst clinical experts, literature reviews and prospective studies using logistic regression methods [ 8].
Biology also suggests that beauty may, indeed, be a good rule of thumb for assessing someone of either sex.
