The phrase "assumed extent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a level or degree of something that is taken for granted or accepted without proof.
Example: "The researchers worked within the assumed extent of the data, believing it to be comprehensive."
Alternatives: "presumed scope" or "accepted range".
We assume the extent because understanding the specificity of the action described by the lexical level of the verb (e.g. show) requires online semantic integration across the sentence (The gypsy was going to read her hand, so Josefa showed it to her).
To test for significance, we followed the suggestion of [ 26] and divided the alpha-level of 0.05 by the number of possible independent tests for pairwise interactions assuming an extent of linkage disequilibrium of up to 5 cM (P < 1.25e-6 1.25e-6
Using an argument previously raised in the 1830s by Charles Lyell against Lamarck, Fleeming (as he was generally known) Jenkin cited empirical evidence from domestic breeding that suggested a distinct limitation on the degree of variation, and denied that selection upon this could be taken to the extent assumed by Darwin(Jenkin 1867 in Hull, 1973).
However, though they did not discuss the basis for this difference in COO resonance for odd and even chain compounds, it may be assumed that the extent of metal ligand interactions for odd and even chains may have influenced polarization along the chains, the way in which they were packed and also head group interactions.
This adjustment factor assumed that the extent of bias differed by district but was constant over time for each district.
Tissue filling is to some extent assumed to be crucial in cartilage restoration of a chondral defect.
Different simulation scenarios were based on different number of trials, assumed treatment effects, extent of heterogeneity, bias and inconsistency.
With respect to our main hypothesis, it is assumed that the extent of social functioning differs between HD and PD patients.
It was assumed that the extent to which their expectations were met through appropriate HRM practices would determine the ability of the programme to attract and retain the CHWs and help understanding related to shortages or high turnover.
These local contexts (or sites) are, although different, to some extent assumed to be related and purposefully chosen, which fits in well with Latour's concept of associations [ 48, 50, 51].
