The phrase "assumed costs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing expenses that are estimated or presumed based on certain assumptions or projections.
Example: "The project budget includes several assumed costs that may change as the project progresses."
Alternatives: "estimated costs" or "projected expenses".
Ms. Tingle, a student at Douglas Academy in Glasgow, and Mr. Inglis, from Buckhaven High School in Fife, said they had assumed costs would be prohibitive at U.S. schools.
These numbers can be improved by relaxing some of the assumed costs.
The assumed costs and perceived sustainability reliably moderated the effect of stakeholder management on participants' willingness to invest, leading to directly opposing investment preferences when assumed costs were low and perceived sustainability was high versus when assumed costs were high and perceived sustainability was low.
It is shown that optimum total expected costs found herein are not highly sensitive to the assumed costs of inspection and failure.
We propose that these seemingly inconsistent theoretical perspectives might be reconciled by taking the underlying dimensions (i.e., assumed costs and perceived sustainability) into account as moderators.
Open image in new window Fig. 1 Interaction effect of stakeholder management and assumed costs on participants' willingness to invest and amount of money invested.
The worksheet automatically estimates the costs for the thickness combinations using the assumed cost values listed earlier.
Finally, analyses assumed cost data were normally distributed.
Anticipated OCV acceptance at different assumed cost levels (free, USD 1, USD 5, USD 10.5) was calculated.
If a study did not mention the year used in cost calculations, we assumed cost was as of one year before publication.
The assumed cost ratio combined with data on the number of HIV tests administered in each setting was used to determine the total pool of testing resources.
