The phrase "as a second assumption" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing an additional premise or condition in a discussion or argument.
Example: "As a second assumption, we will consider that all variables remain constant throughout the experiment."
Alternatives: "as an additional assumption" or "as a further assumption".
The converse of the assertion that natures are goals as beneficiaries is also often asserted by Aristotle as a first assumption of natural science.
As a first assumption, we consider the duration of any encounter to be constant, for simplicity, and equal to 1 second.
As a first assumption, one might expect higher biomass values in the hypolithic environment, and we could imagine two potential causes for our equal values.
In the scenario for 2050, it is considered that a smart charge technology combined with V2G vehicles will be fully developed, and it is taken into account as a first assumption for EV charge control.
Finally, and as a third assumption, the bid is placed on the creation and operation of agencies, entities or corporate organizations, and of privatization dynamics, with the aim of achieving new capabilities of management and liability.
Therefore, as for the second assumption, we concluded that we could conduct Group Map Building and Modification of Goal Map phase following the framework of KB map.
However, these processes are poorly understood and, as a first approximation, an assumption of linearity is sufficient to capture qualitatively equivalent monotonic behaviour.
So the first assumption seeks to maintain a rigid separation in definitions; the second assumption seeks a definition that reveals complementarity; the third assumption can be seen as desiring to dispense with the business of the first two assumptions altogether.
The first assumption is null-jointness, which implies that a positive amount of desirable output cannot be produced without producing an undesirable output: The second assumption is referred to as the weak disposability of desirable and undesirable outputs: This assumption indicates that it is not possible to reduce undesirable outputs without reducing desirable outputs.
The second assumption is referred to as the weak disposability of desirable and undesirable outputs: left y, bright)in P x) mathrm{and} 0le uptheta le 1, mathrm{then} uptheta left(mathrm{y}, mathrm{b}right)in P x) (3).
