The phrase "assumed deaths" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where deaths are presumed or estimated, often in discussions about statistics, investigations, or reports.
Example: "The report indicated a significant number of assumed deaths due to the natural disaster, although the exact figures were still being verified."
Alternatives: "presumed fatalities" or "estimated deaths".
Because the underground population is difficult to count, census officials used an estimating technique that took the foreign-born population and removed legal immigrants, assumed deaths and emigrants.
Taking 40% as a benchmark, one would conclude that the US intervention caused around 40% of the maximum number of assumed deaths.
The medium-growth projection would have Australia hit 42 million people by 2066, compared to 49 million - with fewer assumed deaths, higher life expectancy and migration - or 37 million under the most conservative prediction.
Amy and the Doctor drive the motor-caravan into the house, leading to their assumed deaths.
If they have pets, take them and house them for a fortnight or so: after grieving over their assumed deaths, they'll get a wonderful feeling when you give them back.
Well, for one thing, premiums will be lower than they were before, and may in some cases end in future years, because of higher assumed interest rates and lower assumed death rates.
The Tsarina's Slippers ends with a happy return, from assumed death, of the blacksmith.
The following year an inquest was held into his assumed death.
The assumed death toll, which has already doubled in 24 hours, may rise much further yet.
To better explain all this and how to reverse that assumed "death spiral," let's look at recent contradictory data about the so-called middle years from a broader perspective.
The method updates this table for future years by repeatedly applying assumed death rates for each combination of age and sex, and birth rates specific for ages of the women in childbearing years.
