The phrase "assumed traits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing characteristics or qualities that are taken for granted or believed to be true about someone or something without direct evidence.
Example: "The study focused on the assumed traits of leadership that many people believe are essential for success."
Alternatives: "presumed characteristics" or "inferred qualities".
Genetic covariances were estimated using a multi-trait animal model, assuming traits to be normally distributed.
However, the Q-method implicitly assumes traits are uncorrelated and hence underestimates the clustered pattern of spurious eQTL for correlated traits.
Assuming traits are conditional dependence on associated genetic variations, Y i are independent of each other following a Gaussian distribution, as shown in the example illustrated by Fig. 1; hence, we assume Y can be divided into M clusters based on values of the quantitative trait.
SNP effects were estimated with a BLUP model assuming trait-specific residual polygenic variance (for more details on the model see [ 3]).
The continuous-time Markov character model assumes trait states can evolve repeatedly between their possible states at any branch of the phylogenetic tree [ 55, 56] and constructs the ancestral trait at each internal node.
Moreover, the simulation in our study assumed simulated traits with a heritability of 1, whereas in practice, only a few traits of interest in selection programs have a heritability higher than 0.5, and many have a heritability lower than 0.25.
He had assumed the traits were simply indicators of a creative mind.
Some of the assumed personality traits of PWS included being insecure, shy,introverted, nervous and afraid (Klassen, 2002).
The cult of the outsider is so strong that even when insiders are appointed to the CEO post, they are often people who have assumed the traits of outsiders.
After more than a century on the West Side of Manhattan, St. Michael Academy had assumed the traits of some of its best students: cash poor, underestimated by peers, capable of defying expectations with breathtaking regularity.
