"undergo a validation" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to go through a process of being checked or confirmed for accuracy or validity. Example: The new software will undergo a validation process before it is released to the public.
Healthcare professionals willing to participate are required to sign up and undergo a validation procedure before they can actively contribute to the platform.
Simulation results are compared with data monitored for three years over a significant study case, and undergo a validation and acceptability procedure.
In view of the difficulty faced even by humans on the delimitation of candidate terms, the results obtained by the automatic extractors may not be totally precise, and thus, they also undergo a validation process similar to the one used in the manual method.
The resulting intangible value has to undergo a validation process.
This requires the measure to undergo a validation procedure, demonstrating that it accurately measures what it aims to do, regardless of who responds (if for all the population), when they respond, and to whom they respond.
It is implemented in C++ and is currently undergoing a validation process with the intended users.
In Spain, the NWI-R has been used occasionally, but without a previous validation process [ 19, 33], unlike the PES-NWI, which has undergone a validation process in our context [ 34, 35].
Finally, tools and items should undergo a thorough validation process to examine their psychometric properties.
In the second phase (working in progress) the preliminary version of the questionnaire presented here will undergo a complete validation process.
For these instruments to be useful in clinical research, they must undergo a proper psychometric validation, including demonstration of cross-sectional and longitudinal measurement properties.
A scale developed to evaluate engagement would undergo a rigorous, iterative validation process meant to determine the aspects of the underlying construct the scale represents and empirically test the hypothesized relationships between the construct and its observable proxy (Clark and Watson, 1995).
