The phrase "assumed note" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a note that is taken for granted or accepted without verification.
Example: "In our discussion, we made several references to the assumed note regarding the project's budget constraints."
Alternatives: "presumed note" or "accepted note".
"You have to assume," notes a lobbyist, "that any conversation you are having with an official in the Paterson administration is a three-way conversation that includes law enforcement".
"Immortality, in many mythologies, is the defining difference between gods and mortals and, even if the myths are incorrect, not an attribute to be assumed lightly," notes my Times colleague Nicholas Wade in his fascinating book "Life Script".
Some research suggests that at low inflation rates an economy will hit the ZLB more often than was previously assumed, he noted, which might make the cost-benefit trade-off of a higher target more attractive.Fair enough; monetary economists have and will continue to debate these points.
In the following simulations, Wiener phase noise is assumed, unless noted otherwise.
It's tempting to assume a note of autobiography.
Schaffner, assuming the note contained a lonely businessman's phone number, dropped it unopened into her purse.
Anytime a house sells, whether you assume the note or not, you should have a closing process to sign all of the documents.
Perhaps people assume sending notes is unnecessary with everyone busily typing.
If they did not, our experience of music – to pick just one example – would be greatly different than it is: when performing, a violinist can safely assume that notes played for the same (objective) duration will be heard as having the same duration.
For each provider, Oxford reviewed a sample of client notes, assumed that the same shortcomings applied to all the clients' records, and demanded refunds accordingly.
