The phrase "assumed innocent" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal contexts to refer to the presumption that a person is innocent until proven guilty.
Example: "In a court of law, every defendant is assumed innocent until the prosecution can provide sufficient evidence of guilt."
Alternatives: "presumed innocent" or "innocent until proven guilty".
Addressing Parliament before the vote, Golden Dawn's spokesman, Ilias Kasidiaris, who is among the lawmakers who have been charged, called the bill "illegal and unconstitutional" and "a coarse violation of the right to be assumed innocent before proven guilty".
The evidence from the indictments will clarify such speculation, but for now all potential suspects — Syria, Hezbollah, Israel, militant Islamists, criminal gangs, or anyone else — should be assumed innocent until proven guilty.
You will only be assumed innocent until something questionable appears.
I have no idea and fortunately in America you are supposed to be assumed innocent until proven guilty.
And solitary confinement is often forced on Muslim prisoners, even pre-trial people who are assumed innocent, under federal Special Administrative Measures.
We did exactly what bin Laden said he wanted us to do: Give up our freedoms (like the freedom to be assumed innocent until proven guilty), engage our military in Muslim countries so that we will be hated by Muslims, and wipe ourselves out financially in doing so.
We assumed an innocent woman was guilty.
I'd been flirting with this flight attendant, which I assumed was innocent banter.
The interrogators assume the innocent air of people who are "just asking".
State District Judge Kevin Fine, a Democrat, made the ruling Thursday in a capital murder case, saying he could assume that innocent people have been executed.
Murphy points out that Orwell wants to have it both ways: to tell a shocking story and then dance away from it, assuming the innocent guise of an objective journalist.
