The phrase "assume measures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the implementation of actions or steps to address a situation or problem.
Example: "In response to the rising pollution levels, the government decided to assume measures to improve air quality."
Alternatives: "take measures" or "implement measures".
The state assumes measures for enhanced popular control at just the moment when it is trying to manage an unpopular reorganisation of public services, welfare and capital-labour relations.
The sensor orientation is assumed measured in the previous experiments since it can be estimated prior to the experiment.
However, this model assumes measuring the actual time the TF molecules spend on DNA in the full system a priori, which might be time consuming.
To estimate the effect of MI/CBT, an average drop in consumption of 15.8 g of pure alcohol per day was assumed (measured against no intervention (using the 95% Confidence Interval (CI) of 9.6 g to 21.8 g)) [ 25, 26].
Don't assume "special measures" is to be avoided; schools in challenging circumstances often have the most committed and hard-working teachers who will inspire and encourage you.
E. coli is a complicated, ever-evolving threat, and we can't assume that measures put in place in 1993 are still sufficient.
And this implies, in turn, that policymakers shouldn't just assume that measures that reduce inequality will necessarily improve upward mobility.
These three measures were assumed to measure a wide range of social factors which could account for disparities in health (Galobardes et al. 2006a, b; Durkin et al. 1994).
Market fundamentalists assume a measure of social Darwinism and accept that laissez-faire is always optimal.
Knowing him, and attempting to assume a measure of responsibility for his life, was often exhausting.
