The phrase "assumed to prevent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a belief or expectation that something will stop or hinder a particular outcome or event.
Example: "The new policy is assumed to prevent any further incidents of misconduct within the organization."
Alternatives: "expected to stop" or "believed to avert".
Abdominal massage is assumed to prevent the development of ventilator-associated pneumonia by reducing residual gastric volume.
The Reed Amendment as now construed is a congressional fiat imposing more complete prohibition wherever the state has assumed to prevent manufacture or sale of intoxicants.
Preincubation with solutions containing normal goat serum have also been assumed to prevent background staining that might result from ionic and hydrophobic interactions5.
Numerical results are presented for the case of three stiffeners, which are assumed to prevent both radial and tangential displacements of the base layer.
KM has been assumed to prevent mechanical damage evoked by toothbrushing and/or masticatory forces [20,39].
This model simply limits the strain in the FRP laminates, according to strain compatibility, to a value assumed to prevent intermediate crack induced failure.
In more conservative scenarios (Scenarios E to H), all cancers associated with HPV 16 and 18 were also assumed to be prevented by bivalent vaccine.
Disinfectant residuals, which are in most cases chlorine residuals, are assumed to be sufficient to prevent growth of pathogenic bacteria, yet low enough to avoid taste and odor problems.
Here, it is assumed that to prevent shortage, (r_{text{p}}) must be greater than or equal to the wholesale's demand, (r_{text{p}} ge d_{w}).
Properties such as authentication, secrecy, non-repudiation, and anti-replay are assumed to be guaranteed, preventing attackers from spoofing, altering, or replaying data exchanged between observers.
