The phrase "assumptions about whether the" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing beliefs or expectations regarding a particular situation or condition.
Example: "The researchers made several assumptions about whether the new treatment would be effective in reducing symptoms."
Alternatives: "beliefs regarding if the" or "expectations about whether the".
It is easy to make some assumptions about whether those dry-country voters will support money for water projects that could ease the effects of this and future droughts.
As we only had pyrazinamide resistance patterns for one specimen, we could not make any assumptions about whether these lymph node isolates were M.bovis or M.tuberculosis based on pyrazinamide resistance.
Assuming archaea and eukaryotes share a common ancestor (but without making any assumptions about whether these two domains are sister groups, or whether archaea are paraphyletic to eukaryotes), there were six trGTPase factors in the a + eLCA (EF2, EF1, IF2g, SelB, GTPBP and IF5B).
As with today's resource management, our definition makes no assumption about whether the management results in positive or negative outcomes (c.f. Lertzman 2009), although we recognize that many management practices resulted in sustained or increased diversity and/or yields.
Data requirements only take the form of simple tabulations and the method does not require the investigator to make assumptions about whether a variable functions as a hygienic or motivational factor.
In addition, physician confirmation depends mainly on the mother bringing the child in for a visit, which would also be based on the mother's assumptions about whether her child was wheezing, as well as access to medical care.
They will also be told not to make 'old-fashioned' assumptions about whether one partner would stay at home with the children or assume that paid work is more of a priority for men than it is for women.
It is important to note that we make no assumptions about whether a family will actually choose to contribute toward the cost of attendance.
Unlike 'phenocopy', which refers to an environmentally caused disorder that resembles a genetically-determined disorder, the term 'phenomimicry' makes no assumptions about whether etiology is genetic or environmental, or, as in this case, complex and multifactorial.
Furthermore, the monitoring of pregnancy-related rather than maternal mortality avoids making assumptions about whether an HIV-related death is indirectly related or coincidental to the pregnancy, allowing for more reliable monitoring of levels and causes particularly where estimates rely on verbal autopsy data.
