The phrase "assumption of choice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing decision-making, preferences, or the implications of having options available.
Example: "The assumption of choice in consumer behavior suggests that individuals will make decisions based on their preferences and available alternatives."
Alternatives: "presumption of selection" or "belief in options".
Given the actual number of choices made by each subject during experimental trials, we performed 10,000 permutations to calculate the mean choice order of any candidate stem under the assumption of random choice (null hypothesis), and then compared the observed choice with this random distribution.
The approach taken by some defenders of Independence-violating theories (notably, Machina 1989 and McClennen 1990) has already been alluded to: They reject the assumption of sophisticated choice that drives the dynamic consistency arguments.
Keane, T. M., Creevey, C. J., Pentony, M. M., Naughton, T. J. & Mclnerney, J. O. Assessment of methods for amino acid matrix selection and their use on empirical data shows that ad hoc assumptions for choice of matrix are not justified.
Keane, T. M., Creevey, C. J., Pentony, M. M., Naughton, T. J. & McInerney, J. O.. Assessment of methods for amino acid matrix selection and their use on empirical data shows that ad hoc assumptions for choice of matrix are not justified.
The case study is implemented in a futuristic wind dominated low inertia system scenario of the Western Danish system, with a reasonable assumption of limited choices for grid operators over synchronous condenser types and quantities.
One of the assumptions of every choice system is that a choice system can operate for the same amount of money -- or less -- than the current system.
Evidence supporting theoretical validity (consistency with assumptions of rational choice theory) was limited.
Overall there were two overarching themes which contradicted the assumptions of hypothetical choice scenarios presented and consisted of 14% of total codes applied.
However, the patterns emerging from the studies on the decision-making mechanisms underlying female mating preferences show that choice may be context-dependent (Kirkpatrick et al. 2006; Reaney 2009; Royle et al. 2008; present one), deviating from the assumptions of rational choice theory (Luce 1959; Tversky and Simonson 1993).
One crucial assumption of the rational choice perspective is that crime decisions can be made by anyone (not just people who have offended in the past), provided they perceive the immediate contextual rewards to outweigh the risks and effort involved with the offending decision.
On the other hand, the assumption of the axiom of choice gives rise to instances of the excluded middle in extensional contexts, where a form of separation is also available.
