The phrase "assume access" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that one should take for granted or accept that they have access to something, often in technical or procedural discussions.
Example: "For the purposes of this project, we will assume access to all necessary databases and resources."
Alternatives: "presume access" or "take access for granted".
PrinsBank of Prinsburg, Minn., will assume Access's deposits and assets.
Let us assume access to a dictionary of possible targets of interest D = { f ( 1 ), f ( 2 ), …, f ( m ) }, where f ( j ) ∈ R N for j=1,…,m is unit-norm.
Finally, the subscribers (5), e.g., sitting in the cars if we assume access via a V2I communication system, may be connected to the access network either directly or have their own local network which enables indirect communication and information exchange between the user's device (e.g. TV set) and the access network.
We do not assume access to the individual patient data from the derivation study.
We assume access to equity capital and financing sufficient to maintain our financial plan as shown in the tables.
Other research did not assume access to a knowledge base (i.e., a reference genome), hence most of them did not yet achieve the mentioned levels of compression.
After reproducing predictions that any direct PKC phosphorylation would occur at S8, S13, S40, S62, T81, T603, and/or T613 (see Experimental Procedures), we analyzed the solvent accessibility of these residues in the Fout100 set of structural models, assuming access as a requirement for phosphorylation.
The layout and geometry for a pair of meshing spur gears can be determined by the procedure, which assumes access to a computer aided design (CAD) drawing package.
In this case, the existence of a poor process model is adopted assuming access to its output and not to its states.
Assuming access to guns, the top ten guns involved in crime in the U.S. show a definite trend to favor handguns over long guns.
The pneumonia (bacteremic and non-bacteremic) case-fatality rate of 10% during a pandemic assumes access to antibiotics would not be disrupted; however, it is likely that access may be restricted due to increased demand and subsequent shortages.
