The phrase "assumed immutable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is taken for granted as unchangeable or fixed.
Example: "In the study, the researchers worked with parameters that were assumed immutable, leading to potential oversights in their conclusions."
Alternatives: "presumed unchangeable" or "considered fixed".
The arcs the probabilistic relations between the node variables were assumed known and immutable [8], [9].
To later generations of the faithful, what was written in fluctuating circumstances has assumed the status of immutable truth.
Third, it assumes a single immutable power relation between the state (or other external actor initiating land tenure reform) and the pastoralist in which the state is more powerful and is only too happy to exercise its power whilst expropriating the pastoralists of the land they use.
Further, it assumes a single immutable power relation between the state (or other external actor initiating land tenure reform) and the pastoralist in which the state is more powerful and is only too happy to exercise its power whilst expropriating the pastoralists of the land they use.
AFLOAT ON VICTORIA HARBOR The Star Ferry (www.starferry.com.hk) has been a Hong Kong fixture for so long that many assumed it would remain an immutable feature of local life.
Thus, cell-adapted 22L prions assumed either mutable or virtually immutable conformations; however, when passaged through the brain all became mutable.
Why is it assumed that there is a static, immutable pool of people with equally static and immutable working lives?
Assuming the form is immutable, for schools that do not accept the C.S.S. profile, is it advisable to send a letter to the financial aid officer explaining the situation?
This happiness set point is assumed to be genetically determined and is likely to reflect stable and relatively immutable personality traits.
Our criteria changes constantly as we move from one culture to another or one historical period to the next and yet we tend to assume that what constitutes "good art" is not only universal but also timeless and immutable.
