The phrase "assumed differences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing variations or distinctions that are taken for granted or presumed in a particular context.
Example: "In our analysis, we must consider the assumed differences between the two groups to ensure accurate results."
Alternatives: "presumed differences" or "inferred differences".
Second, are assumed differences in the innovative capacity across space likely to hasten the decline of rural manufacturing?
A recent story in the Harvard Business Review summarizes the findings of a survey that probed some of the commonly assumed differences between younger and older workers.
However, they did not explain why the same argument did not apply to males and simply assumed differences in the abundances of the sexes in Lepomis species.
As shown in Figure 2, for a set of baseline error rates and assumed differences, the sample size required to distinguish groups quickly becomes large at 80% power.
The most important assumed differences between the two scenarios are the following: 1) the frequency and type of BP measurement, 2) the use of coronary risk assessment, 3) the recommended therapeutic choices – especially – the preventative role of lifestyle counselling [ 23].
Assumed differences in the performance of apprentice industrial clerks and comparative groups support the assumption of curricular validity of the three problem scenarios in the field of controlling.
The assumed difference of 200 MET-minutes is an ambitious goal and a balance between assumed effect of intervention, time to follow-up, and assumed number of patients.
The required sample size can then be algebraically derived at a given error rate and assumed difference (pi and pi−pj).
An interim analysis was made to evaluate whether or not the assumed difference evaluation was relevant.
We needed a total of 3300 interviews per group at 6 and 12 months, adding 10% for attrition, to detect the assumed difference.
Most indicator assessments and ranking procedures do not contain an appropriate estimate of uncertainty, and an assumed difference may be spurious.
