The phrase "assumed changes to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing modifications or alterations that are taken for granted or expected in a particular context.
Example: "The report outlines the assumed changes to the project timeline based on the recent developments."
Alternatives: "presumed alterations to" or "expected modifications to".
On the other hand, holding other variables constant and assuming changes to ISI item 5 (e.g., if she thought her sleep problem was noticed "a little by others" (level 1)); then using the Model I algorithm, her health utility would be 0.761 (= 1-exp -2.45614+0.04681+0.14380-0.04075+0.13552+0.41963+0.24329+0.0766)), instead of 0.772.
However, an accelerated design with only two measurement points assumes change to be linear.
In our main analysis we assumed changes in alcohol taxation to be cost-neutral in terms of intervention costs [ 22].
One alternative assumes that the changes in conductance are proportional to the changes in the volume and the other alternative assumes changes proportional to the surface area of the spine.
We used more recent data to estimate immediate health effects that would result from achieving standards, without assuming changes according to a regulatory compliance timeline.
In this regard, it would be reasonable to assume changes in clinical practice, would then follow.
The projections laughably assumed no changes to taxation or spending over the next 40 years purely in order to come up with a pallid fear campaign about debt.
We assumed all changes to be linear.
Here we provide MPPD results in which we assumed no changes to the original aerosol concentration and performed simulations using the reported size of the particles.
It has been previously assumed that changes to brush border enzymes are due to villi damage from Salmonella entry, yet a study has shown that these physiological changes can occur in the absence of obvious histology changes.
