The phrase "I assume based on" is a perfectly acceptable and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are drawing an inference or conclusion from something you have already observed. For example, "I assume based on the dark clouds in the sky that it may rain soon."
There are some obvious synergies between the Mr. Robot and Mozilla brands, after all (or so I assume, based on what I've heard; I've only seen one episode).
It encourages users to peruse through a site's content (though it's not totally clear how it's prioritizing the content to serve, though I assume based on clicks/popularity) in a way that feels more personalized, meanwhile it gives site owners more incentive to add +1 buttons on their sites if they haven't already, expanding Google's already Big Brother-esque reach.
But I assumed, based on the documentation, that they were all legitimate companies".
I assumed, based on the other schools Adler is interested in, that she would also like Williams College in Massachusetts.
I assumed, based on William's good cheer when he called me in the morning, that the situation wasn't serious.
I found getting the device ready for action to be quite frustrating, considering that I assumed based on the included instructions there was a way to get it working from a mobile device using no other hardware.
Now, I have to assume, based on the age of the band, that the singer is lamenting his 30 years on earth not knowing his "girl".
Many people assume, based on what I do for a living, that I must have an extraordinary kitchen full of the latest tools and appliances.
You can probably assume, based on all of this, that I was thrilled when Clinton announced she'd be releasing a book.
I don't have research to back me up on this one, but it seems safe to assume based on the other numbers that there are Quadrillions of 'likes' and shares of the digital photos taken in 2017 alone.
Why would we assume, based on a queen's beauty, that she was loved?
