The phrase "assumed right" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where one is discussing something that is taken for granted as correct or valid, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "In the debate, he argued that his position was assumed right without any evidence to support it."
Alternatives: "presumed correct" or "taken for granted".
"They assumed right from the start that the eight Turks and one Greek man were killed by members of their own immigrant communities.
Some litigants may feel deprived of an assumed right to have their day in court, where they hope to air grievances before a sympathetic judge.
He inveighed against "the passion for discussing and pouring contempt upon any possible subject, the assumed right to hold whatever opinions one pleases upon any subject and to set them forth in print to the world".
Santosh Desai, a columnist for The Times of India, the country's largest-circulation English-language newspaper, warned in February that India's upper and middle class were growing flabby and indolent through their dependence on cheap household help, and that they also wrongly held "an implicit belief in possessing an intrinsic superiority, an assumed right to lord it over someone lesser".
That assumed right we had for information to be forgotten.
You might've assumed we'd be at the event covering it live with up-to-the-second updates from the scene… and, well, you'd have assumed right.
"We're assuming right now that everything is connected until proven otherwise," Mr. Ward said.
"That's what we assume right now," he said, noting that Audi, BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Porsche and Volkswagen had recently chosen carbon dioxide.
"I'm assuming right now there are various columnists on the rightwing press who are sharpening their pencils to write pieces about why Claire Rayner is responsible for the collapse of western civilisation.
The heart of the problem is American unilateralism, seen in much of the rest of the world as American exceptionalism--its self-assumed right to remove itself from multilateral principles and practices when it suits its own interests.
The heart of the problem is American unilateralism, seen in much of the rest of the world as American exceptionalism its self-assumed right to remove itself from multilateral principles and practices when it suits its own interests.
