"assuming the completion of" is grammatically correct and is a common phrase used in written English.
It is often used to describe a situation or action that is dependent on another action being completed first. Example: Assuming the completion of the construction project, we can move forward with our plans to open the new office building next month.
The consent to participate in this survey was assumed upon the completion of this questionnaire (i.e., completing the questionnaires implies giving consent to participate).
Our analyses were based on the 1,943 cases (92.5%) and 2,116 controls (99.8%) who completed the study interview, and we assumed that the completion of an interview was non-informative for the risk association analyses.
If you assume that, at the completion of this inflation, the universe began with a balanced amount of matter and antimatter, that still doesn't explain why we can touch and see certain things.
Harvard is no different and even has a section in its student handbook on plagiarism and collaboration which states, "If the syllabus or website does not include a policy on collaboration, students may assume that collaboration in the completion of assignments is permitted.
Training involved attending a presentation of the administration of the interview, observing and coding a videotaped interview, co-rating multiple live interviews conducted by a trained diagnostician, and, finally, assuming satisfactory completion of the earlier steps, conducting at least one interview using the ADIS-C/P while under the supervision of a trained diagnostician.
The world's biggest media company said that earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation were 20% up in the first quarter as against the year before (assuming completion of the merger in January 2000).
Let R be the completion of G. Assume, by way of contradiction, that T ∉.
As Thomas runs into his ninth decade, one can only wish him good luck in the completion of his work, and assume that its grand design will become more apparent in retrospect.
Assuming 90% completion of falls diaries (10% loss to follow-up) we need 250 participants per group, or 500 in total.
Assuming 60% completion of one cycle, 50% two, and 45% completion of all three cycles, then simulations of size N = 10,000 yielded that approximately 21 patients were required at 5% significance and 80% power.
