The phrase "assumed to augment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something is believed or expected to increase or enhance something else.
Example: "The new policy is assumed to augment productivity across all departments."
Alternatives: "expected to enhance" or "believed to increase".
Its mechanism of action has been assumed to be an energy supply to augment the ATP level, and free radical scavenging.
A general state space model of plant is assumed to be available and the model is augmented for prediction of future output.
The dehydrogenation rate is augmented with a catalyst activity parameter which is assumed to undergo a long-term exponential decay.
This is assumed to establish a 'first-pass' model of that system's topology, which may be augmented by considering other factors such as degree sequence [23], degree correlation [25], modularity [26] and other properties.
The official job numbers are based on a monthly survey of employers, augmented by something called the "birth-death model," which factors in jobs assumed to have been created by employers who are too new to have been included in the survey, and subtracts jobs from employers assumed to have failed and therefore not responded to the latest survey.
They are assumed to die".
Assuming those trends continue, business owners will choose to augment labor with capital.
Smith eventually assumed full ownership and started organizing a ragtag and noisy nighttime union to augment his daytime actions.
Further, should Native American tribes want to augment their income, it would be reasonable to assume that a foray into online sports betting sites bookies would take the same form as many offshore websites.
Even the cleverest use of time-management techniques is powerless to augment the sum of minutes in our life (some 52 million, optimistically assuming a life expectancy of 100 years), so we squeeze as much as we can into each one.
