The phrase "an assumption from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that a conclusion or belief is derived from a particular source or premise.
Example: "The theory is based on an assumption from previous research that suggests a correlation between the two variables."
Alternatives: "a conclusion based on" or "a belief derived from".
There is perhaps an Asian influence, though that may be an assumption drawn from Mr. Elam's biography, since he has studied in Turkey and Indonesia.
There have been some reports that support the notion that melancholic depression is often identified with severe depression, an assumption coming from the homogenous or unitarian position [ 16].
This can be explained by the fact that a weak result or conclusion is often expressed in the same language as a hypothesis, while a hypothesis may also be expressed as an assumption arising from background knowledge.
Evidently, the presented results improve essentially many results because we also removed some conditions, such as a nondecreasingness assumption from an auxiliary function, which have been imposed in the literature.
Though otherwise keeping stumm about the production, Friedman is prepared to say what the show isn't: "What's interesting is that there has been an immediate assumption, from anyone who hasn't done their research, that this is a musical.
Even though SA and R-gene mediated defense signaling have not yet been documented in the chickpea- Fusarium interaction, a hypersensitive response in the vascular tissue region is a reasonable assumption from the microscopic analyses done in the present study.
The correspondent says that there was also a widespread assumption, from all sides in the region, that he had a political agenda.
This is a strong assumption from the perspective of the concerns of particular agents who may well be interested in whether the cash flow being valued provides hedging benefits for other risks they are already carrying.
