The phrase "assume over" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not a standard expression and may confuse readers due to its ambiguity.
Example: "You should not assume over the details without verifying them first."
Alternatives: "take for granted" or "presume upon".
But, sure, certainly I've changed quite a lot, I assume, over the intervening years.
The ownership and control we now assume over our media diet originated with VHS and VCRs.
"I assume over the next couple of days you will see people going back to work".
You'd assume, over the last 13 years, there have been plenty of instances of being called Stifler and Finch in real life; of having people shout out catchphrases from the films ("Hey, shit-break!") "I've played this character four times," says Scott. "I've done variations of the character that are not as funny.
The planners that you audition should know all important details of your personal circumstances, what services you would like them to perform, what you expect in terms of investment returns and what level of risk you are willing to assume over a given period to achieve them.
Nickelodeon's move underscores the role that Orlando is most likely to assume over the next decade: What's good news for Orlando is bad news for Hollywood, New York and other cities that have hosted Nickelodeon shows.
For reasons people with fully functioning ears are still investigating, this year finds former Voice UK co-workers Jessie J and Tom Jones uniting to, I assume, over-sing each other into oblivion.
The south revolted against the autocratic cronyism of President Ali Abdullah Saleh, the former leader of North Yemen, who had assumed over-all control after the merger.
The offering will add almost $180 million (assuming over-allotment) to JetBlue's $117.5 million in cash.
MS assumes over-all responsibility for the accuracy and integrity of the manuscript.
High positive values indicate that the item discrimination is lower than assumed by the Rasch model (under-fit), negative values indicate higher discrimination than assumed (over-fit)" [ 45].
