The phrase "assumed shortfall" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, budgeting, or risk assessment where a shortfall is anticipated based on certain assumptions.
Example: "The financial report indicated an assumed shortfall in revenue for the next quarter due to decreased sales projections."
Alternatives: "projected deficit" or "expected shortfall".
It put the unexpected 480,000 people down to an assumed shortfall in the 2001 census, which was carried forward in population estimates throughout the decade, and partly to an underestimation of net international migration over the decade, which would represent 267,000 of the 480,000.
If the model did not fully explain all deaths prevented or postponed in each fifth, we assumed any shortfalls to reflect unmeasured risk factors or imprecision in the model's parameters.
Assuming the shortfall we have observed for tetralogy of Fallot is not unique, we anticipate that other lesions with few late symptoms such as aortic coarctation may be similarly impacted by loss to follow-up.
The plan would raise the debt ceiling by $653 billion, to $9.6 trillion, and it assumes that the shortfall next year will be $348 billion, about what it is likely to be in 2006.
For the two groups in our hypothetical experiments with initial life expectancy of 20 and 30 years, shortfalls from the assumed maximum are 80 and 70 years, respectively.
But Mr. McCormac defended the borrowing plan, saying that once the bonds are sold, the risk of any shortfalls in the state's cigarette revenues will be assumed by investors, and not the taxpayers.
Illinois estimates its $76 billion pension shortfall by assuming the state's pension funds will earn an 8 percent annual return on their investments.
Though we don't yet have first quarter figures, we can reasonably assume that the true shortfall is now close to €700 billion.
Despite the relative mildness of the IMF's adverse scenario, its stress test suggests that the banking system faces significant downside risks: –Approximately one-third of U.S. banks would experience a capital shortfall, even assuming a not particularly stringent capital threshold.
Norcross generates a $173.9 billion shortfall by assuming the funds will only reap 3.5percentt return -- the 15-year Treasury rate -- over several decades.
The Labour group, which took over the running of the council in May, said that when the 2013-14 budget was drawn up by the previous council administration it assumed that council tax could be put up by 3.5% to help meet the shortfall.
