The phrase "assumed at this point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or condition that is taken for granted or accepted as true at a particular moment in time.
Example: "For the purposes of this analysis, it is assumed at this point that all variables remain constant."
Alternatives: "taken for granted at this stage" or "considered true at this moment".
"At least a sizable chunk of the Menatep stake may go back to the state -- that's almost assumed at this point," Mr. Collison added.
I assumed at this point he had pneumonia, and although he didn't wake up once on the journey there, I wasn't yet beside myself until the point at which he was seen by Triage (which was thankfully immediately) – who told me to follow them, and to run.
That should not be assumed at this point.
But high-profile acts of heroism notwithstanding, America's favorite mayor (and, it's more or less assumed at this point, a candidate for president in the not-too-distant future) spends a lot of time chilling with Silicon Valley execs and hedge-fund bros, and, more importantly, freely uses those connections to enrich himself.
I'm going to assume at this point that you've watched it.
"You have to assume at this point she is dead, as even the police will say privately".
"We're assuming at this point under the rules of procedure that the only thing left for the court to find is whether or not there's a substantial probability that he can be restored to competence through medication or other treatment," Mr. Jones said.
I assume at this point that you have some sort of résumé or C.V. and that it is up-to-date.
Baudrillard seems to assume at this point that pre-capitalist societies were governed by forms of symbolic exchange similar to Bataille's notion of a general economy.
I tried "chatting" with the bot, assuming at this point, anything I said would at least trigger a new "help" message that explains how to continue using the service.
Your bracket is better than mine, I'm assuming at this point.
