The phrase "are largely assumed to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing beliefs or perceptions that are widely held or accepted without definitive proof.
Example: "In many cultures, certain roles are largely assumed to be gender-specific, influencing societal expectations."
Alternatives: "are generally believed to" or "are often thought to".
These two climatological parameters are largely assumed to be the influencing factors in determining the millimeter wave window frequencies over the chosen range of latitudes in between the two successive maxima occurring at 60 and 120 GHz.
It can be argued that the main thinking in transport planning and policy making stem from neoclassical economics in which individuals are largely assumed to make rational, consistent, and efficient choices, and apply cognitive processes of decision making that maximise their economic utility.
Although shockingly little research has been devoted to differential care (because genes were largely assumed to explain sibling difference), it is established that two-thirds of children claim that their parents show some form of preferential treatment.
Even though some work has been found to indicate that the choice of softer adhesive increased the capacity of beam (MacDonald & Calder, 1982), relatively stiffer adhesives have been largely assumed to provide better strengthening.
In 1954, and in the succeeding decades, there was little to suggest a connection with practical developments, which anyway were largely assumed to be American in origin.
The ACP domain has been largely assumed to control the flow of intermediates throughout the reductive progression of domains towards the ultimate module product.
Thus, FGFR1 expression by ECs has been largely assumed to be restricted to proliferating cells but the physiological significance and causality between proliferation and receptor expression remains debatable and may reflect an indirect effect.
Though many cell and tissue-specific models have been reconstructed from Recon 1, the human erythrocyte has undeservedly received less attention as the cell has been largely assumed to be simple.
Health care is grossly under-engineered: devices don't talk to each other, treatments are not specified and ensured and outcomes are largely assumed rather than measured.
"We are largely assuming that yesterday's university should be tomorrow's model," said William G. Tierney, co-director of the Pullias Center for Higher Education at USC. "This is a time for experimentation, and instead we're relying on the tried and true, but with much less revenue".
Studies of human tumors show that cells adapt to chemotherapy, but it has been largely assumed that clonal selection leads to the resistance of recurrent tumors.
