The phrase "assumptions suggest that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing conclusions or implications drawn from certain assumptions in a given context.
Example: "The assumptions suggest that the new policy will lead to increased productivity among employees."
Alternatives: "premises indicate that" or "hypotheses imply that".
"Where Howe's assumptions suggest that I undervalue capitalism's benefits and attractions," Sellers continued, "my assumptions suggest that he underestimates its costs and coercions".
(5) Available computer models, which are based on some soft data and questionable assumptions, suggest that screening can be beneficial.
Mr Sumner's projections, using different assumptions, suggest that poverty by 2030 could fall by anything between 600m and 1.6 billion.
In contrast, other recently published disease models using additional outbreak data and different assumptions suggest that substantial health gains could be achieved by reactive cholera vaccination.
Experiments on both real and synthetic HIV datasets generated with various sequencing parameters and distribution assumptions suggest that VGA is able to assemble diverse viral population from millions of paired-end reads.
However, the higher thresholds suggested by sensitivity analyses using less conservative assumptions suggest that TKR is cost-effective for all but 100 patients/year, which is unlikely to achieve sufficient savings to warrant rationing of TKR.
This much is certain: rounded to the nearest century, it will take China's economy exactly two to return to the top of the world.*When we updated the chart in December 2011, the same assumptions suggested that China would overtake a year earlier, in 2018.
These assumptions suggested that 'high' surface viscosity (measured by a suitable dimensionless parameter) led to strong suppression of the rate of surfactant mass transfer from Plateau border to film, whereas 'low' surface viscosity did not suppress this mass transfer rate in any significant way.
The evidence of this pattern under differing attribute trade-off assumptions suggests that the benefits of greater information collected through efficient designs outweighs the potential noise created by inconsistent respondent choices due to cognitively more complex efficient designs.
After doing so, it will certainly be your prerogative to conclude no matter how unrealistically— that the assumptions suggesting that every aspect of the cost cutting measures of the ACA will fail and that a future Congress will rescind every tax that is relied up as a part of the funding for the law are, somehow, appropriate.
And 'Chisholm's Paradox' (as it is called) is sometimes regarded as relying crucially on these assumptions, suggesting that it has the form of a sorites paradox (the type of paradox that generates, from apparently impeccable assumptions, absurd conclusions such as the conclusion that a man with a million hairs on his head is bald).
