The phrase "assume clearly" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts where you want to emphasize the clarity of an assumption being made, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "In order to proceed with the analysis, we must assume clearly that all variables are controlled."
Alternatives: "assume explicitly" or "assume distinctly".
Each arm of the semaphore could assume seven clearly visible angular positions, making possible 49 combinations that were assigned to the alphabet and a number of other symbols.
You knew that your task was to look for anything that might have direct consequence on your ability to safely cross the street, yet you failed to respond to the bicycle (which, for purposes of argument, we will assume was clearly visible).
Some major gods were clearly personifications of natural phenomena, and these deities assumed no clearly delineated personalities.
However, it is less ontologically demanding than the modal approach, since it assumes a clearly limited domain of application.
This thought experiment assumes circumstances clearly differing from the situation with our three female twin pairs, but nonetheless this estimated value may give an idea of the probability of finding differences in our twin pairs.
The study of de Perio [ 21] supported an IGRA-only strategy vs. the TST first, IGRA-second strategy, assuming a clearly higher sensitivity of IGRA than TST given a nearly identical specificity for the QFT-IT (100%) and the TST (98%), but did not assess a dual-step strategy.
Assume "It is clearly staffed by an inordinate number of centre-left orientated people" is derived from the "Lord Ashcroft is clearly a shady character" school of logic or is there evidence?
Yaseen Aslam, a founding member of the LPHADA, said that anyone "can clearly assume it was a threat".
Nor is it acceptable to assume, as Loewy clearly did, that a designer's clients will be "his," when they are equally likely to be "her's".
With more than half of current West End productions having originated as films – a stage version of Fatal Attraction arrived last week, with Let the Right One In due to follow soon – producers clearly assume that movie scripts and stage plays are interchangeable forms.
