The phrase "assumes changes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the expectation or belief that changes will occur in a particular situation or system.
Example: "The model assumes changes in market conditions will affect the overall outcome."
Alternatives: "presumes alterations" or "takes for granted modifications".
The budget resolution typically assumes changes in federal programs like Medicaid and Medicare.
And $56 billion in savings over 10 years from Medicare and Medicaid as a result of curbing medical malpractice lawsuits is speculative, too, relying on a CBO estimate that assumes changes like capping punitive damages will produce a half-percentage-point cut in health care spending.
One alternative assumes that the changes in conductance are proportional to the changes in the volume and the other alternative assumes changes proportional to the surface area of the spine.
The stochastic actor-based model assumes changes in the network take place according to a continuous-time Markov chain with stationary transition distribution.
The generally accepted mechanism of single-FP sensors assumes changes in the solvent accessibility and consequent quenching of the fluorescence (Akerboom et al., 2009; Chen et al., 2013).
Still, reliance on a single spot urine, whether collected prior to conception or during pregnancy, may not adequate characterize fetal exposure if one assumes changes in routes of exposures during these sensitive windows at any time, or if the many physiological changes required to support and maintain pregnancy affect internal doses and exposure quantification.
The beauty of the framing device is that it assumes change is possible, and that we ourselves have to take responsibility for resisting the erosion of individual liberty.
However, an accelerated design with only two measurement points assumes change to be linear.
"Most assessments linking climate change with climate risk have assumed changes are well described by the average," they said, arguing this needed to be "urgently modified".
Gold has no real return in the long term, assuming changes in supply and demand cancel each other out over time.
Table 1 enlists assumed changes of the population, employment, and school enrollment in the incentive area and non-incentive area.
