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Discover LudwigThe phrase "assumed of" is not a commonly used phrase in written English.
It is not grammatically incorrect, but it may not be appropriate in certain contexts and may sound awkward or outdated. It could potentially be used to describe someone making an assumption or having a certain belief or opinion about someone or something. For example: - The teacher assumed of her students that they had all completed the assigned reading. - Many people assumed of the new president that he would bring about significant change. - The investigative team assumed of the suspect that he was guilty based on the evidence gathered. However, in most cases, it would be more common and natural to use other phrases such as "assumed that" or "made assumptions about." For instance: - The teacher assumed that her students had all completed the assigned reading. - Many people made assumptions about the new president, thinking that he would bring about significant change. - The investigative team assumed that the suspect was guilty based on the evidence gathered.
Exact(45)
I assumed, of course, he would sound utterly stupid.
It does not originate from a position – implied or assumed – of superiority.
It had been assumed, of course, that the election would be over by now.
The solidity I had assumed of its façade was an illusion.
But the campaign has already found her more receptive than might have been assumed of a Conservative home secretary.
Powell's analysis assumed, of course, that you could tell from the picture what kind of truck it was.
Similar(13)
Assuming, of course, that he has some.
That assumes, of course, the trend continues.
Assuming, of course, they still deliver majesty.
Assuming, of course, the rumors are true.
Assuming, of course, he doesn't blow up first.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com