The phrase 'assumed strong' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something that is assumed to be strong. For example, "The bridge was assumed strong enough to support the weight of the vehicle."
In the case of IPOP, business assumed strong political support in the pledge signing witnessed by the President, in the presence of high-level officials from key ministries at IPOP events, and in the keynote speech by high-level state officials at the Management Team's launching ceremony.
In the selection model, we assumed strong selective pressure so that the advantageous allele reaches fixation.
The latter two were a heat-shock protein and a T-cell precursor which corresponds well with the assumed strong selection for the immune response to adapt to the encounter of the novel pathogen MG [ 17, 24, 25, 27, 53].
Finally, we assumed strong preference for one drug only and regarded situations in which the physician preferred two of the TNF antagonists to be a situation of treatment with a drug of lower preference.
At this stage the proposal that water in the enzyme active site assumed stronger water-water bonds when the enzyme was phosphorylated was highly speculative, and, of course, unpopular [17].
Therefore the assumed stronger effect of DM can be expected to mask the weaker effect of the polymorphism on the left ventricular structure.
Assuming strong holdover business from the current hits, the weekend should deliver another cash bonanza for cinemas.
Question: paulja 28 February 2012 3 46PM Dear Mike, Why, when the IPCC acknowledges that the effects of clouds and water vapour on climate sensitivity are poorly understood, do all GCMs assume strong positive feedback?
Uplifts are marginally smaller when assuming strong faults.
We will assume that is Lipschitz continuous, but do not assume strong monotonicity of.
Given that this study targets reduction of CO2 emissions while increasing production levels, it assumes strong disposability.
