The phrase "assumed among" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing beliefs, ideas, or understandings that are taken for granted within a particular group or context.
Example: "The principles of fairness and equality are often assumed among members of the community."
Alternatives: "taken for granted by" or "presumed within".
That path is widely assumed among intelligence officials, but Tehran has repeatedly denied the charge.
This is so commonly assumed among printers, dockworkers, and miners in Britain that employers rarely attempt to employ nonunion workers.
Childhood and adolescence, it used to be assumed (among middle-class people in western countries for the second half of the 20th century) were a series of milestones.
This was refined in the early 19th century by Jeremy Bentham into a philosophy of utilitarianism that assumed, among other things, that consumers knew what was best for themselves.
Information can be described as a specific state or order assumed among a set of other possible states or orders.
Unlike in regression analysis, no functional relationship need be assumed among the variables before developing the ANN model.
Indeed, as shown in previous work [ 18], the increase in model fit brought about by assuming among-site rate variation equals about 355 log units, which is drastically lower than the more than 7.000 log units increase reported here.
The Norwegian study just released was conducted, one assumes, among white women.
In the standard model, assuming among other things that the risk and return properties of different assets do not change, the investment horizon is irrelevant.
It assumes, among other things that art is recognizable in embryo - or at least recognizable enough to make it worth the publics while to pay for raising a baby.
In most parts of the world -- including, it seems safe to assume, among the farmhouses lining the Tigris -- the fantasies move in the other direction, from smaller to bigger, from dirt to marble.
