The phrase "answer the assumption that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to address or respond to a specific assumption made in a discussion or argument.
Example: "In my analysis, I will answer the assumption that all participants have equal access to resources."
Alternatives: "address the presumption that" or "respond to the belief that".
That question might entice people to answer "yes" on the assumption that other people will pay the extra taxes.
The program asked: Did Ms. Fyler "make a traditional I.R.A. contribution for 2003?" I answered no, on the assumption that this fictitious taxpayer, like many real ones, would make her 2003 contribution this year; taxpayers have until April 15 , 2004 to do so.
For analyses with intermittent missing items, the score could be estimated if at least 50% of the items had been answered, and on the assumption that missing items are not informative of the patient's HRQoL level.
Similarly, although the election is both close and important, with both the White House and Congress up for grabs, the turnout will be abysmally low.There are many answers to these riddles from the assumption that Alan Greenspan matters more than Bill Clinton to the current addiction to "Survivor".
But, the answer doesn't lie in the assumption that any data which runs counter to our opinion is wrong, and data that supports our opinion is clearly correct.
Leaders in social care need to work out how to answer the underlying assumption that, since social care will not contribute to the export-led growth beloved by the chancellor and others, it deserves to remain a low-status, low-paid activity.
Stability problem of a functional equation was first posed by Ulam [16] which was answered by Hyers [17] under the assumption that the groups are Banach spaces.
Therefore, an evaluation using the required number of physicians from the survey would be based on the assumption that answers to the questionnaire reflect regional need.
The predicting direction of the staff-centered process indicator, call light response time, was also consistent with the one proposed in Figure 1 and the assumption that answering call lights rapidly is essential to prevent patients from falling [ 10].
