The phrase "assumed to be consistent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something is taken for granted or accepted as being uniform or reliable without direct evidence.
Example: "In this study, the results are assumed to be consistent across different trials to ensure validity."
Alternatives: "presumed to be uniform" or "taken to be reliable".
However, in the literature there are no formal frameworks that allow designers to verify the consistency (absence of contradictions) of both the static and dynamic components of the specified models, that are often assumed to be consistent.
X-ray crystallography commonly suggests the existence of a single well-defined state, termed binding mode, which is generally assumed to be consistent in a series of similar ligands and therefore used for the following optimization process.
The prediction of fatigue crack growth rates for a given crack configuration and cyclic plastic zone size is assumed to be consistent with the processes leading to crack initiation in plain specimens.
Each \(K_{i}\) is assumed to be consistent.
For simplicity, the bias was assumed to be consistent across all levels.
For each case, we chose a virtual month that is assumed to be consistent with the individual's actual behavior.
The long-term proportion assumed to be chronic is consistent with the findings of 2 systematic reviews and other long-term studies [ 33, 52, 55, 56].
Knowledge about the effects of colors and shades cannot be assumed to be globally consistent.
The shape of the curve is based on the model default derived from testing with unpublished data from several tree species in western Canada and is assumed to be relatively consistent across species.
Classification and coding of PNET may be assumed to be fairly consistent internationally.
The Toronto Police Service supplied the location of all crossing guards in Toronto for the years 2010 11, which was assumed to be a consistent location over the collision study period.
