The phrase "assumed priority" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is taken for granted as being of higher importance or urgency than other matters.
Example: "In the project timeline, the assumed priority was given to the development phase over the testing phase."
Alternatives: "presumed priority" or "inferred priority".
It is his custom and assumed priority to drain the pond from time to time, gather the lost balls, and split profits with the club pro, who sells them to the members.
Selling to Many Cultures — Within the U.S. Too many companies do not effectively target growing ethnic and immigrant markets within the U.S. International markets have been increasingly important for many U.S. companies, and they are the assumed priority for future growth.
International markets have become increasingly important for many U.S. companies, and they are the assumed priority for future growth.
Many goods, including free time apart from paid work and income, are useful for self-realization, so the assumed priority of self-realization does not support priority for FEO.
In the approach discussed in this paper, we propose to use the uplink bands in a highly flexible way, so that the split between uplink and downlink traffic depends mainly on the current user demands and assumed priorities.
This leaves the product on track for end-2017 approval in the US assuming Priority Review.
The reader is left uncertain whether rapid judgments should necessarily assume priority over measured ones.
Shared space is an approach to improving streets and places where both pedestrians and vehicles are present, with layouts related more to the pedestrian scale and with features encouraging drivers to assume priority having been reduced or removed.
Although increased transcription might be assumed to require more specific termination to prevent a negative impact on convergent genes, the need to prevent wasteful transcription may assume priority if rickettsiae are not in an optimum environment.
Such communication is especially pressing in the context of advanced illness, when the achievement of a peaceful death assumes priority over inappropriate prolongation of dying.
Considering that individual fusions may be observed relatively rarely (even uniquely), the potential functional consequences of gene fusions assumes priority over considerations of recurrence.
