The phrase "assumed to return" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing expectations or predictions about someone or something coming back or reappearing.
Example: "The missing hiker is assumed to return by the end of the week, based on the search team's findings."
Alternatives: "expected to return" or "believed to return".
Stocks are widely assumed to return more over time than bonds held to maturity, and have therefore seemed a cheaper investment vehicle.
For sake of simplicity, most studies have estimated committed emissions, i.e. all the carbon lost by logging is assumed to return instantaneously to the atmosphere.
For the other municipalities, a non-linear transformation is assumed to return a value close to one when nitrogen is less than 20 kg per hectare, and close to zero when the value is higher than 190 kg per hectare.
Women with normal Pap smear results were assumed to return to regular screening.
Only patients who were aged 55 years or under at the time of diagnosis were assumed to return to work.
The proportion of patients assumed to return to work after initial induction therapy was 32% for the bevacizumab-based treatment arm and 19% for the chemotherapy arm.
All analyses were performed among smokers who initiated therapy; consistent with an intent-to-treat analysis, those who withdrew were included in the analysis and were assumed to have returned to smoking.
She was elected to the Senate in 2000; she is clever and ambitious, and is assumed to covet a return to the White House, this time as president.
Hence, migrants are assumed to be under pressure to return to breeding areas early in spring (Alerstam 2006; Newton 2008).
The residual value is assumed to equal the returns to water and represents the maximum amount the producer would be willing to pay for water and still cover input costs (Naeser and Bennett, 1998).
In general, when there exist fixed productive facilities to which variable resources are applied, the law of diminishing returns Queryis assumed to govern the behavior of returns (Dean 1941).
