"assumption from" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to make an inference or conclusion based on a belief or presumption. Example: The new policy was developed based on an assumption from the data collected in the previous year.
Your assumption from the Times article that I am "anti-wind and pro-fracking" is mistaken.
"The assumption from Amazon seems to be that authors are primarily motivated financially, but that's crazy," Preston told me.
On Monday, he said: "We're making the assumption from the start that the external tank was the root cause of the problem that lost Columbia.
So the assumption from that, for most of us, is that it's the end of the line regarding employment at Gretna".
Equally, I quite liked the assumption from ignorant southerners that I was working class because I said bath instead of baaarth.
If the assumption from that 32nd-minute juncture was that Slovenia would lack the heart to claw their way back, how wrong that sense was to prove.
The correspondent says that there was also a widespread assumption, from all sides in the region, that he had a political agenda.
Though otherwise keeping stumm about the production, Friedman is prepared to say what the show isn't: "What's interesting is that there has been an immediate assumption, from anyone who hasn't done their research, that this is a musical.
The widespread assumption, from Washington to Wall Street, was that the job would be Mr. Summers's way station until the president could name him chairman of the Federal Reserve when Ben S. Bernanke's term expires early next year.
The assumption from expecting friends that you know nothing about the exhaustion, sickness and secrets of the first 12 weeks, despite the patch of hormonal pigment by your eye still marked enough to need concealer.
In the fortress's historic, central square, a few seconds of orientation were needed to distinguish the Cathedral of the Archangel from the Cathedral of the Assumption from the Cathedral of the Annunciation.
