"assumed truth" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a fact that is believed or accepted as true but has not been proven. For example: "It is an assumed truth that everyone needs love and kindness."
Relatedly, managers tend to hold on to long-held assumed truths that often management scholars' studies have dispelled.
By emphasizing these patterns, researchers can also help to find blind spots in the discourse, criticize assumed truths about the future, and point out alternative future scenarios which may not have been part of the discourse yet [32].
However, he argues, since belief assessment only makes sense when one isn't certain that the belief in question is true, and since rock bottom religious beliefs are among the foundational truths — the basic, assumed truths — in an exclusivist's epistemic system, no assessment is necessary.
He was suspicious of assumed truths, and when he expressed those sentiments about global warming he was widely denounced.
There will be gains and setbacks, and eventually, as the public's political paradigm shifts and their internal set of assumed "truths" changes, so too can the policies and politicians that go with them.
But this assumes truth is objective.
Religions in general, and fundamentalist religions in particular, assume truth.
Assuming truth-functionality — that the truth value of the conditional is determined by the truth values of its parts — it follows that a conditional is always true when its components have these combinations of truth values.
Given the pair of menu contracts (ω p r,ω p u ), assuming truth-telling, the insurer's payoff is given by begin{aligned} W omega^{pr},omega^{pu}) &= lambda left{ phi left{left[1 - Cleft(H,e_{H}^{pr}right) - eta w_{H}^{pr}right](1 - d right.
Both the DVD and Stine's first book, "Being a Christian Without Being an Idiot: Ten Assumed Truths That Make Us Look Stupid" (which was vetted by Promise Keepers board members), are being distributed by divisions of Warner Music Group.
