The phrase "assumed solely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something is taken for granted or accepted without question, with an emphasis on exclusivity.
Example: "The results of the experiment were assumed solely based on the initial data collected."
Alternatives: "considered exclusively" or "taken only".
The car was chosen, Coogan assumed, solely so Brydon could do his "You were only supposed to blow the bloody doors off".
However if an effect was assumed solely for 2 copies, strong evidence for an interaction existed (p = 0.0036).
Therefore it cannot be assumed, solely on the basis of the test, that a positive result equates to active disease [ 12, 18].
The absence of Gata2 signal suggests that this gene is not necessary to determine the serotonergic phenotype in r4, this role probably being assumed solely by Gata3, similarly as occurs in the caudal cluster (van Doorninck et al. 1999; see below).
This result is unexpected, if we assume solely maternal Wolbachia transmission, and suggests that Group 2 infections have either independently arisen in the northern host mtDNA haplotype lineage, or there is some horizontal transfer of Group 2 infections from southern G. f. fuscipes to individuals found in the northern mtDNA haplogroup.
These processes, collectively called bottom-up attentional selection, are assumed to solely rely on feedforward processing of the external inputs, as it is implied by the nomenclature.
It was incredibly empowering to take control over these concepts of happiness and love I'd always assumed relied solely on external forces.
Finally, f and ℓ are linear continuous functionals over X; we assume - solely for simplicity of exposition - that f and ℓ are independent of μ.
Importantly, several case reports [8 10] would argue that without this prior knowledge of a benign fine-needle aspiration, it would be unwise to assume, based solely upon ultrasound findings, that this not a cancerous lesion.
Working Mother Media has its own series of lists, including the annual "100 Best Companies" list (which does not, as some people assume, focus solely on working mothers) and others: "Top Companies for Women," "Best Companies for Multi-Cultural Women," and "Best Law-Firms for Women".
The appropriate empirical constants, assumed to be solely dependent upon the significant wave height, were evaluated and compared for all the test data.
