The phrase "assumed to wait" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is expected or presumed to be in a state of waiting for something or someone.
Example: "The guests were assumed to wait in the lobby until the ceremony began."
Alternatives: "expected to wait" or "presumed to wait".
Facebook has been somewhat quiet about the development of this technology since it first hit headlines, and can be assumed to be waiting on the outcome of pending privacy cases before saying more about their plans to roll it out.
The disutility associated with the development of cataracts in the model was assumed to be 0.38 while waiting for surgery and 0.10 after surgery[ 32].
Whereas the throughput is degraded as n increases with non-adjusted D min, the throughput degradation is not observed when D min is adjusted based on true n and n ̂ EKF. Figure 2 Saturation throughput performance depending on D min. In the saturated network condition, all terminals are assumed to always have a packet waiting for transmission in their buffers.
Drivers not observing the PGI signs are also assumed to perceive a constant waiting time at car parks having a high utilization (e.g., above 95%).
Home and hearth are assumed, the wife to wait quietly each weekday night until the "salary man" gets home after a heavy evening's drinking.
Anyone who ever watched a 1970s hockey fight knows that Dave Schultz would have broken every nose on the ice during the prefight posturing contests, assuming he bothered to wait until the opponents stepped off the team buses.
Too many assume they need to wait until the job fair to try to establish their first impression.
Of course, that begs the question of who will be sitting on the Supreme Court when McConnell v. Federal Election Commission is decided, assuming the court plans to wait until its next term.
