'drops the assumption' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when someone is refuting a previously-held belief or opinion. For example, "The recent evidence released by the government drops the assumption that the economy is in decline."
One other well-explored category of deviation from the standard framework simply drops the assumption that people are fully informed.
More importantly, he drops the assumption he made in the Treatise and takes the selfish theories of Hobbes and Mandeville as his primary target.
In comparison to [21], this work compares four different channel estimation protocols, considers multiple source-destination pairs, takes LO phase noise into account, and drops the assumption of perfect phase synchronization.
One closely related problem drops the assumption of properness of the divisor, and will be called the improper Znám problem hereafter.
Thus the use of a biclustering approach drops the assumption of a strict correlation in expression patterns across all stages.
In order to arrive at the conclusions of the "General Theory," then, Keynes had to drop the assumption that wages would fluctuate greatly.
When you are concerned, as I have been, with situations in which increasing returns are crucial, you must drop the assumption of perfect competition; you are also forced to abandon the belief that market outcomes are necessarily optimal, or indeed that the market can be said to maximize anything.
A recent criterion for subnormality of weighted shifts on directed trees by the present authors is essentially improved in the case of rootless directed trees and nonzero weights by dropping the assumption of density of C∞-vectors in the underlying ℓ2-space.
Therefore, besides dropping the assumption that the connection is related to the metric, we will also drop the assumption that the connection is symmetric.
We may also drop the assumption that singular terms are rigid designators and thus allow nonrigid designators.
Next, we can drop the assumption of continuity of F by assuming that ( X, d, ⪯ ) preserves the mixed-monotone convergence.
