The phrase "assuming there is one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to express a condition that depends on the existence of something, often in hypothetical or uncertain contexts.
Example: "We can proceed with the plan, assuming there is one that has been approved by management."
Alternatives: "if there is one" or "provided that one exists".
The cash would be funneled to an international climate treaty -- assuming there is one -- for projects to reduce emissions in developing countries.
The admirable rescue activities seem to have taken place by a sort of informal, though highly efficient, process which didn't bring in any legal hierarchy (even assuming there is one).
However, the company hopes to use its hometown as a testbed before opening up into other major urban markets like Boston, Chicago, Seattle, New York City, and Washington, D.C. * I didn't actually see a slide deck, just assuming there is one with that slide.
However, the company hopes to use its hometown as a testbed before opening up into other major urban markets like Boston, Chicago, Seattle, New York City, and Washington, D.C. == * I didn't actually see a slide deck, just assuming there is one with that slide.
I understand that was a byproduct of the circumstances, and Mitch Hurwitz structured the show in a different way for Netflix, but do you want to have more family scenes in the next season -- assuming there is one?
Assuming there is one free thiol on each protein molecule, a 5 mM bovine serum albumin (BSA) solution should reasonably mimic intracellular proteins because (a) a BSA molecule has a free thiol on its surface and (b) the molecular weight of BSA (65 kDa) is close to the average molecular weight of intracellular proteins (∼50 kDa).
It would be naive to assume there is one single change that will solve this problem overnight but new legislation would send a message to agencies, victims and perpetrators that stalking is a serious crime with serious consequences.
QUESTION FROM AMY: Following up on Leslie's question about cultural heritage, we've heard little about the state of the national library or archives (I assume there is one or both), the holdings in academic institutions, etc.
"You have to look at it country by country and not assume there is one Western rule for the whole world". Term limits are seen as a Western idea, in large part because of the United States' two-term presidential rule.
The cynical explanation here is that the U.S. is using this real threat (and I assume there is one) as an excuse to also hurt the competitors of its largest airlines.
Consider a single phenotype, y, and assume there is one QTL, with the model y = μ + βq + ε, where q denotes the QTL genotype, taking the value 0 for genotype AA and 1 for genotype BB, and ε ∼ N 0, σ).
