The phrase "a year assuming that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a hypothetical situation or condition that is expected to occur over the course of a year.
Example: "We can expect significant growth in our sales figures, a year assuming that the market conditions remain favorable."
Alternatives: "a year provided that" or "a year on the condition that".
In addition, Mrs. Belling said, the untapped balance available usually increases by the same rate as the interest that is being charged on the loan balance; if the untapped balance is $100,000 and the interest rate being charged is 10percentthathat $100,000 line of credit would become $110,000 after a year, assuming that no part of it had been drawn out.
If you average more than 15 transactions a year (assuming that your broker charges you $20 a trade), FOLIOfn offers a clear cost advantage.
Daily soil ingestion estimates were used subsequently to estimate the mean and variance in soil ingestion for each child and to extrapolate a soil ingestion distribution over a year, assuming that soil ingestion followed a log-normal distribution.
This chart contrasts the costs of building a solar vs. natural gas plant in 2012, operating it for 25 years, assuming that grid parity occurs in 2017.
The new I.R.S. data show that the top 400 taxpayers saved an average of $6.4 million each that year, assuming that all their gains were long term.
This meant that the fracture will continue to grow at about this rate every year, assuming that it is confined to a single zone (Tables 2, 3).
That fee is about $20 million per year, assuming that the cable operates commercially, said Richard M. Kessel, chairman of the Long Island Power Authority, based in Uniondale.
We also only looked at the economic burden of the disease for the first year assuming that each prevention strategy achieved full scale-up.
They determined that a founding crew could be as small as 80 to 100 people and stay viable for more than a thousand years, assuming that two rules were followed: women waited until they were in their mid-30's or so before having children, and they had only a couple each.
It could, perhaps, be done at a cost of three trillion dollars a year for twenty-five yeassumingsuming that one or more of today's incipient technologies pans out.
We also examined the epidemiology of severe septic syndromes in two a priori defined age subgroups of patients (≤ 50 years and > 50 years), assuming that a 50-year cutoff value represented a reasonable physiological limit between premenopausal and postmenopausal periods for women.
