The phrase "assumed superiority" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone believes they are better or more knowledgeable than others without any evidence to support that belief.
Example: "His attitude of assumed superiority made it difficult for others to voice their opinions during the meeting."
Alternatives: "perceived superiority" or "presumed superiority".
It's assumed superiority that's born to rule over assumed inferiority that's born to follow.
The combination of slapstick (silly walks and funny voices) and erudition (historical and philosophical references) afforded them twin peaks of assumed superiority.
Ultimately, however, they are rarely cut from the same cloth, she argues, and therein lies the problem common to all TV police dramas: assumed superiority versus presumed inferiority.
There are actually seven distinct types: poshness of birth; poshness of wealth; of accent; of education; also, the poshness of excellent taste, as well as the poshness of eccentric and exuberant vulgarity; and, finally, the poshness of assumed superiority.
Such assumed superiority among the Western academic and scientific community was not limited to race; it also targeted belief.
An assumed superiority disallows them from seeing religion limiting the individual liberties of those apart from them particularly when their religious doctrines exclude us.
He also offers advice that has become more urgent since declining social mobility fractured universities into the Jack Wills set versus the rest: "Don't let your residence in Cambridge cause you to assume superiority over others less fortunate".
Make that vital connection as human-to-human because this is what online social media acolytes expect and they're far from impressed from a business that assumes superiority.
This sample size would provide 90% power for testing superiority, assuming a superiority margin of 300 mL (5% significance level, two sided).
It does not originate from a position – implied or assumed – of superiority.
The traditionally reliable responses in the anti-right repertory — disdain, sarcasm and assumed intellectual superiority — are not engaging the audience.
