Sentence examples for assumed under from inspiring English sources

That could reduce tax collections below the levels assumed under current law, and it could widen the deficit, many economists said.

The legislation provides $32.3 billion over four and a half years, in addition to the $25 billion cost assumed under the existing program.

The Japanese have not gone out to spend, even though this might seem a logical response; the result has rather been less money in banks and more, it is assumed, under beds.

Cardinal Law, whom some of his own clergymen have called arrogant, haughty and autocratic, has come in his 19 years in Boston to represent the kind of "father knows best" attitude the church has assumed under John Paul II.

Joseph Sandler, the Democratic National Committee's top lawyer, said coordination between the Gore campaign and the national party was allowed, even assumed, under recent court rulings and Federal Election Commission opinions.

The proposals are part of a package to reduce deficits by more than $3 trillion over 10 years, beyond the $1 trillion in savings already assumed under the debt limit law that Mr. Obama signed in early August.

Despite this assumed under-reporting, the exposure to ghagra shak was strongly associated with illness and explained the largest portion of the cases in the outbreak.

Unadjusted associations corrected for assumed under-ascertainment were 1.06 (0.98, 1.14) for all ASDs, 1.12 (0.97, 1.30) for autistic disorder, and 1.63 (1.30, 2.04) for ASD-NOS.

From their perspective, some physicians might also have assumed under-reporting by their patients and accordingly estimated consumption at a level higher than reported.

We estimated prevalence ratios (PRs) of maternal smoking from birth certificate report and ASDs using logistic regression, adjusting for maternal education, race/ethnicity, marital status, and maternal age; separately examining higher- and lower-functioning case subgroups; and correcting for assumed under-ascertainment of autism by level of maternal education.

In developing this decision rule we assumed that under-estimation is worse than over-estimation.