The phrase "assumed population" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to statistics, demographics, or research where a population is taken for granted or estimated for analysis.
Example: "In our study, we based our findings on the assumed population of urban residents within the city limits."
Alternatives: "estimated population" or "projected population".
Adjustment (2) was challenged by Mitra (1984, 1985) who also assumed population stability and derived a closed form solution: {e}_a={M_{a+}}^{-1}{e}^{-rleft[{M_{a+}}^{-1}-left(1+r{M_{a+}}^{-1}right)left overline{x}-aright)right]}, (3)where ( overleft overline{x}-arighte mean age of the population in the open age interight
Stepwise increases in the number of assumed population clusters (K = 6 to K = 12) does not resolve additional population clusters (data not shown).
(ii) Participants: A defined population where an assumed population rate of food allergy could be applied.
Observed relative bias was defined as the difference between the average of the 1,000 estimates from the 1,000 pairs of samples and the assumed population ESR divided by the assumed population ESR.
Regardless of this uncertainty, this study provides important confirmation of the genetic basis of previously assumed population structure.
Sensitivity analysis by misspecifying the assumed population incidences to be half or double the true population incidences revealed small deviations in the RR estimates (relative bias <3%).
The best number of ancestral populations (K) was inferred through cross-validation of 1 to 10 assumed populations.
This entropy measure should be distinguished from entropies of sequences due to polymorphisms in the population (in this article we have assumed populations are always monomorphic).
It assumes population will drop as low as 600,000 – less than one-third of its 1950 peak.
Extrapolation does not assume population stationarity or any other population model.
However, growth curve modeling assumes population homogeneity, or that all individuals follow roughly the same pattern of change, with differences expressed as deviation around the mean curve.
