The phrase "assumed universal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is taken for granted as being applicable or valid for all cases or instances.
Example: "The theory was based on an assumed universal principle that applied to all living organisms."
Alternatives: "presumed universal" or "taken as universal".
The collection of all these ancestral genes should define the nature of the assumed universal ancestor, the living cell from which all the planet's life is descended.
Seemingly harmless, they are used to reinforce or, rather re-enforce rigid culture-enforce rigidandards, assumed universal.
Nevertheless, a correlation between growth rate and gene expression has been assumed universal across the genome regardless of environmental variations.
As a consequence, this assumed universal structure of the Big Five domains of individual differences in personality dimensions was reconfirmed in numerous empirical studies from different cultures (for reviews, see John & Srivastava, 1999; McCrae & Costa, 1997).
Our kick is against the federal government's philosophy of tax collection- a concept which assumes universal crookedness, adopts the shakedown tactics and arouses the taxpayer to white fury.
Further, we assume universal frequency reuse.
Assuming universal frequency reuse among BSs, users are associated with their nearest BS which serves only one user.
Such uses of narrating to mediate self-society relations differ from those expected in research assuming universal orientations, such as an adolescent emphasis on identity, or assuming that traditional cultural mores organize experience.
We first conducted the simulation assuming no access to HAART, and subsequently assuming universal access to HAART, initiated according to CD4+ cell count thresholds using data from published reports from Mexico [3], [19].
Presumed consent countries such as Spain, Portugal, and Austria, assume universal consent without explicit registration otherwise.
Analyses of National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey NHANESS) data indicate that, assuming universal screening of the undiagnosed, the A1C cut point of ≥6.5% identifies one-third fewer cases of undiagnosed diabetes than a fasting glucose cut point of ≥126 mg/dl (7.0 mmol/l) (7).
