"scientifically assessed" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the process of evaluating or analyzing something using scientific methods and principles. Example: The effects of climate change were scientifically assessed through extensive research and data analysis.
Scientifically assessed, the number of those killed in violent conflicts was steadily dropping.
Compositional and microstructural evolutions of the test areas were compared and scientifically assessed immediately following treatment, and after the period of one year.
Otherwise, this may be taken as an unconfirmed hypothesis which cannot be scientifically assessed.
However, studies have indicated that consumers perceived health or environmental risks of PCPs very differently compared to the scientifically assessed risk from exposures to PCPs [7 9].
Recent research conducted by the Stockholm Resilience Center shows we are entering scientifically assessed risk zones in climate change, land use, biosphere integrity and biogeochemical cycles.
5. Causal effects have been treated like a stepchild for a long time, maybe because many researchers shared the opinion that causality would lie outside what could be scientifically assessed or mathematically formalised.
An online environment would be able to use data about students' performance to more scientifically assess their progress, and how successfully a certain course is engaging students".
It's very hard to scientifically assess something based on someone's subjective interpretation of an unspecified term, as some have noticed.
WWF-South Africa also has raised red flags about shark fishing via its South African Sustainable Seafood Initiative (SASSI), which scientifically assesses available data and ranks species as green (well-managed), orange (consume with caution) and red (do not buy) to encourage consumers to buy fish from well-managed stocks.
The purpose of the randomized clinical study was to scientifically assess which intervention increases passive range of motion most effectively: the indirect tri-planar myofascial release (MFR) technique or the application of hot packs for gleno-humeral joint flexion, extension, and abduction.
There have been no previous studies that scientifically assess whether electromagnetic fields in the environment could produce human symptoms.
