The phrase "assumption of how" is not correct and may lead to confusion in written English.
It can be used when discussing a belief or expectation regarding a process or method, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "The assumption of how the project will be completed needs to be clarified."
Alternatives: "belief about how" or "expectation regarding how".
What he's challenging there is the traditional assumption of how therapy works, that there has to be some distance in order for it to be helpful.
That flies in the face of a basic assumption of how the economy works: A tight labor market is expected to lead to pay increases that in turn fuel broader inflation.
One clear change in the protective action guidelines, which are being updated for the first time since 1991, was to change the assumption of how much radiation people might be exposed to over time in an affected area.
This question is simply a pure assumption of how long you plan on living.
The joint distribution of θ and δ is defined based on the assumption of how proficiency and switching point are related.
While that date may have originally been accurate based on the carrier's assumption of how long the Z10 would take to clear testing, Sickinger's words today suggest that the timeframe has been pushed up.
Regulators based their assumptions of how much capital banks need to hold in the future on the banks' 2008 results.
Pew relies on the states' own actuarial assumptions of how much money pension funds are expected to earn.
The four scenarios compare to "baseline" assumptions of how the corridor and surrounding areas, including the Delmarva Peninsula, are likely to grow under current government policies.
Mr. Yoshida later apologized to reporters, saying he had been "too lax" in his assumptions of how big a tsunami might hit the coastal plant.
Karl Scheffler replied to the question with a fictitious dialog of his friends stating three different assumptions of how the square will change.
