The phrase "assuming money" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing hypothetical situations or conditions that involve financial considerations.
Example: "Assuming money is not an issue, we can proceed with the project immediately."
Alternatives: "if we consider finances" or "given the financial aspect".
They argue that the only reform that would accomplish much of anything — assuming money market funds will continue to hold out the promise of redemption at par — is to force the funds to keep reserves on hand.
Its author, Edward J. Blakely, a specialist brought in by Mayor Nagin to great fanfare late last year, has been bickering with a city agency over who is to oversee the plan's enactment — assuming money is eventually found for it.
2. Assuming money is what matters most.
Her approach aims to open economic orthodoxy to question, particularly insofar as it assumes money as a neutral instrument and markets as autonomous phenomena.
He earned $32.5m in the last year alone, so I assume money must by now just be Bolt's way to keep count of success.
One assumes money is a big factor in the films he doesn't direct, but he's more protective over those he does.
After being crowned by "American Idol" in 2004, she said, she wrongly assumed money would never be a problem again, and began trying to care for an unsustainable group of friends and family.
For one thing, this calculation assumes money is everything, which it surely isn't.
It was obviously orchestrated and I assume money was made over it, so I was annoyed about that".
Since, at that time, Icelanders also had one of the highest per capita incomes in the world, it would be easy to assume money can indeed buy happiness.
In this new century, it seems wise to assume money-manager-to-corporate technological espionage simply because the stakes are so high and the technology available.
