The phrase "assumption of taking" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a concept related to accepting or adopting something, but it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "The assumption of taking responsibility for the project was discussed in the meeting."
Alternatives: "acceptance of" or "adoption of".
Both make the assumption that the probability of taking the treatment is random with respect to all predictors of outcome [ 30].
Overall, the results confirm the general validity of these assumptions and the importance of taking account of the fate of fresh fallout.
The CSIRO Australian National Outlook study upends traditional assumptions about the domestic impact of taking part in strong international action on climate change, finding that ambitious global action opens a possible "win-win" outcome for Australia even in the near term.
"The idea of taking a percentage of the grand list and making some assumptions and taking some of the fixed costs out of the equation and assuming some of the efficiencies, it's unique to me," said Robert Lee, the town manager of Hebron who has worked in municipal government since 1978.
But frankly, I'm tired of the assumption that taking your child out of private school (feeling the recession, anyone?), or starting them in public, is like throwing your baby to the jackals.
The geometric model, with its assumptions of lags taken from data which is actually observed, seems more indirect and therefore less compelling.
Based on the above-mentioned assumption and taking the results of XRD, TEM, EDS, and CL measurements, we conclude that the factors responsible for the different tube morphologies are the size-dependent melting behavior of ZnO and the competition between surface and volume diffusions.
The etiological mechanisms of RA may be better understood if future studies explicitly make the assumption of heterogeneity, and take a systems science approach to study design in order to assess as many variables as possible and to include as many subjects as possible.
Nonetheless, a new assumption is taking hold within parts of his party, as flaky as the old one that Labour was inevitably doomed to defeat: that Cameron does indeed need to march rightwards.
But, third, and perhaps most important, the assumption that taking derivatives desks out of banks will make the business less regulated and more leveraged is simply wrong.
