The phrase "assume effectively" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the manner in which an assumption is made, particularly emphasizing the efficiency or appropriateness of that assumption.
Example: "In order to move forward with the project, we need to assume effectively that the market conditions will remain stable."
Alternatives: "assume efficiently" or "make a sound assumption".
We assume that effectively all these mutations would be the C to T and the G to A changes associated with CpGs.
Throughout, I assume an effectively infinite set of mating pairs at each generation, no sex difference in recombination, and no selection or mutation.
Published literature provides little evidence that decentralizing countries would have either fully grasped the importance of the above-mentioned four roles or developed the requisite human resource capacity to assume them effectively.
The former assumes an effectively infinitesimal number of loci with very small and nearly equal effect sizes; the latter, an exponential trend of the distribution of effects whereby a few loci have relatively large effects and the rest only small effects.
Nano-sized particulate catalysts, deposited on surfaces of a composite cathode of Sm2O3 doped CeO2 (SDC) and La1−xSrxCo1−yFeyO3−δ (LSCF), are assumed to effectively widen active sites, or triple phase boundaries, for the oxygen reduction reaction.
I have assumed an effectively infinite number of mating pairs at each generation.
It was estimated that a sample of just over 100 patients would be needed to demonstrate a 20% prevalence of iron deficiency with 80% confidence and 5% precision, assuming an effectively unlimited population.
Many of those carters have been waiting for four years to be licensed by the Trade Waste Commission, and they say that until they are licensed, they cannot make the investments and upgrades necessary to effectively assume Waste Management's old routes.
The American rule allows companies to effectively assume there is no volatility, and to value the options based only on the value of being able to delay paying for the stock.
Forced into hiding, the ten-year-old narrator of Marcelo Figueras's "Kamchatka," reviewed in this week's magazine, must choose a new name for himself in order to effectively assume an unrecognizable identity.
