The phrase "assumed security" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing perceptions or beliefs about safety or protection that are taken for granted without verification.
Example: "The company's assumed security measures were called into question after the data breach."
Alternatives: "perceived safety" or "presumed protection".
Last week, Afghan forces assumed security responsibility for the whole of the country for the first time since the Taliban government was ousted in 2001.
Over the past 90-plus years, the Liberian military went from a reasonably stable force to a politicized and brutal tool of successive military regimes -- some backed by the U.S. United Nations troops assumed security responsibilities for the country in the wake of the horrific civil war.
But this is not all, for whilst the decree will, in substance, deprive the complainant of any real benefit from his assumed security, a sale under the decree must also result injuriously to the state of North Carolina.
There was no obvious explanation for an attack on a compound full of Arabs, although the assumed security of the Arab population may have made the guards less vigilant.
But to move toward its goal of assumed security on its browser, Chrome announced today that it plans to begin removing the "Secure" marker on HTTPS sites this September and begin marking all unencrypted sites with a red "Not secure" marker this October.
They envision the creation of a United Nations peacekeeping force made up mostly of Africans to assume security responsibilities in the country once the French have left.
Israel says the Palestinians have been reluctant to assume security control, but Mr. Dahlan said the Palestinian forces in Gaza were now prepared.
The Palestinian leadership says it wants to reach a cease-fire with the Palestinian factions before assuming security control in Gaza and elsewhere.
The withdrawal, which Mr. Brown said was contingent on the readiness of Iraqi forces in the region to assume security operations, would be in addition to the 500 troops the British government had previously said would return home by December.
At a long table in the center of the auditorium, the president of the committee sat flanked by Timbuktu's mayor, the grand imam, the head of the city council, and a representative of the United Nations peacekeeping mission that has been assuming security operations from the French.
Assuming security conditions allow, the number would then gradually decline, first back down to about 138,000 troops, or roughly 17 brigades and their supporting forces, and then by another 20,000 to 30,000 forces by late spring, senior officers and Pentagon officials said.
