The phrase "assumptions agree" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the alignment or consensus of various assumptions in a particular context, such as in research or analysis.
Example: "In our study, the assumptions agree, leading us to a more robust conclusion about the data."
Alternatives: "assumptions align" or "assumptions coincide".
Both these assumptions agree with classical, commonsense ideas.
These assumptions agree with the usual closed-loop performance specifications, so that closed-loop diagonal dominance is achieved without any extra complication on the controller design procedure.
Those assumptions agree with the results shown here, suggesting TCA cycle as low plastic and highly conserved among the eukaryotes.
The equivalent thermal expansion strain obtained from the assumption agrees well with the result from the finite element analysis.
This assumption agrees well with the results drawn from OES and FT-IR analyses.
"There is an assumption, agreed by English Heritage and the Church of England, that remains should be reburied - unless there is a clearly demonstrated research value to retaining them.
This assumption agrees with the theory developed for E. coli considering that mechanisms increasing genetic adaptation through variability may provide advantages in stressful conditions [ 1].
This assumption agrees with the view that children 6 years of age already have strong abilities to process local visual information [ 39] and that early local visual processes appear to be present as early as 3 years of age [ 28] and are stable by approximately 4 years of age [ 8, 40].
Because in our model cells tend to stretch parallel to the vessel, in the direction of the VEGF gradient, this assumption agrees phenomenologically with the experimental observation that endothelial cells divide perpendicular to the long axis of the structure in which they reside, which VEGF potentially regulates (Zeng et al. 2007).
This assumption would agree with the results reported by Fernández-de-las Peñas et al. [14] in adults with CTTH.
I'm certain any reputable investment manager, if directed by an endowment to accept that assumption, would agree with this conclusion.
