The phrase "assumed that the same" is not entirely correct and may sound awkward in written English.
It can be used when referring to a previously mentioned idea or condition, but it often requires additional context for clarity.
Example: "In our analysis, we assumed that the same conditions would apply to the new experiment."
Alternatives: "presumed that the same" or "considered that the same".
It can be assumed that the same is true for National Electric Manufacturers Association (NEMA) and other important standards.
They also contended that BOEM arbitrarily assumed that the same impacts would result from the proposed lease sale and the no action alternative.
For each provider, Oxford reviewed a sample of client notes, assumed that the same shortcomings applied to all the clients' records, and demanded refunds accordingly.
It is frequently assumed that the same package is appropriate for different groups of learners and that by reducing the need for tutorial input, tutorial time is saved.
In the course of the design, it is then assumed that the same reaction kinetic data in the laboratory and production scale prevail.
Robert Carey, who ran the office in the last two years of Barack Obama's presidency, suspects that as these shelters see more and more young children, some staff members have assumed that the same rules about physical contact apply.
Given the widespread introductions of chickens (and other commensals such as the Pacific rat Rattus exulans) by the Polynesians, it was generally assumed that the same had happened when the Polynesians colonized New Zealand in the thirteenth century.
It is assumed that the same conditions for the axial velocity in the wake of an ordinary wind turbine can be applied on the flow far downwind of the diffuser outlet.
When Trump offered only equivocations after the white-supremacist demonstrations in Charlottesville, last August, Kristol had assumed that the same Republican leaders who had spent months telling him in private that they could not stand Trump would finally break with the President.
It is currently assumed that the same frequency weightings, derived from studies of vibration discomfort, can be used to evaluate the severity of vibration at all vibration magnitudes from the threshold of vibration perception to the vibration magnitudes associated with risks to health.
Since no better statistics are available, it is assumed that the same fractions hold for the EU.
