The phrase "assume to indicate" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey the idea of presuming something to be a sign or signal, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The data seems to assume to indicate a trend, but further analysis is needed to confirm this."
Alternatives: "presume to suggest" or "infer to indicate".
"In western anglophone societies we have developed an ethic of happiness, in which aberrations … are assumed to indicate illness," he writes.
Grant's world is, in certain respects, painfully familiar, peopled by such figures as the military man whose managerial skill is assumed to indicate integrity; the tycoon who is assumed to have none; and a press that is engaged in bouts of unfocussed self-righteousness, damaging the well-meaning and the malevolent alike.
"Sauvignon" simply means "wild", and the name is assumed to indicate that the first example was found growing that way, and that the grape was so called to distinguish it from the Cabernet Franc.
A high content of organic carbon in the upper soil is therefore assumed to indicate increased nutrient availability and favorable soil structure.
Some items, like this one, had a bimodal RT histogram, and the gap between the faster response mode (assumed to indicate guessing) and the slower response mode (assumed to indicate solution behavior) was an indication of the time boundary between the two behaviors.
Still, as a first guess, which will work fairly well on music with strong beats in the preferred tapping range, the highest peak can be assumed to indicate the beat level tempo.
This cost-benefit estimate is typically assessed in two ways: (a) by comparing the coefficient of impact along some margin measured in an impact evaluation to the unit implementation cost of the project, and/or (b) by conducting adoption studies, where autonomous adoption is assumed to indicate that the adopter has deemed the investment worthwhile (i.e., financially sustainable).
