The phrase "assumed to put" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey a meaning related to an expectation or belief about an action, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The results were assumed to put the theory to the test, but further analysis was needed."
Alternatives: "expected to place" or "believed to set".
Job: editor, order-order.com Age: 46 Industry: digital media 2012 ranking: 72 Next year Paul Staines will celebrate a decade as Guido Fawkes, the online identity he assumed to put a (metaphorical) bomb under Westminster politics and its journalism.
The airline Air1 is assumed to put more weight on operating profitability (i.e. generating revenue) than on passengers' SQ perception, expressed in a partition of 10vs.90%0 %.
The airline Air2 is assumed to put more weight on the LOS to the passengers than on operating profitability, being expressed in a partition of 80vs.20%0 % (see Section 3.2, parameter under (1)).
Thus, all patients were assumed to put on an average of 1 kg per year independently of initial BMI levels.
The number of hours per week of work assumed to put a child at risk also varies from study to study.
"Sex discrimination as a contributory factor to maternal mortality has been largely ignored, [and] has been hidden within the general issue of poverty and underdevelopment which is assumed to put everyone... at an equal disadvantage in health terms".
Nearby, outside of a building supplies store, I talked to Ken Corey, a shuttle driver for a local Ford dealership and the kind of working-class white guy generally assumed to be put off by liberals.
He finished first in the initial round of the 1999 balloting, with 40percentt of the vote, but lost decisively in the runoff, which is widely assumed to have been put in place specifically to make it more difficult for his coalition to win.
Today, the country has a demonstrated nuclear weapons program, has made clear progress with missiles and is widely assumed to be able to put the two together.
And in a city where juries have long been assumed to be unwilling to put someone to death, Mr. Wilson's personal style — even after his conviction, he taunted his victim's families in the courtroom — made him a particularly unsympathetic figure.
Just as the fight escalated and a woman he assumed to be a security guard put her hand on his shoulder and said, " 'Come on, Puff, you don't need this,' " he heard shots, he said, and crouched to the floor, fearing that he was the intended target.
