The phrase "is assumed from" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something is understood or inferred based on certain information or evidence. Example: "The suspect's guilt is assumed from the fingerprints found at the crime scene."
Could collective housing, where the sharing of communal spaces is assumed from the outset, be the answer?
And if there is a tie between votes, then also the fault classification is assumed from incorrect class only.
In addition, if there is a tie between votes, then the classification is assumed from incorrect class only.
The delivery time window is assumed: from 6 to 7 30 a.m, and from 9 to 12 a.m.
In size of back-slip rate, a gradual decrease is assumed from the southern tip of the Kii Peninsula to the Izu Peninsula (Fig. 2a).
Further, the proposed identification method is applied to a magnetism-related application example, where the flux linkage hysteresis of a proportional solenoid is assumed from the measurements, and then the inverse of a standard demagnetization procedure is utilized as the identification sequence.
Interestingly, the Johnson group is making the $2.15 billion purchase without adding any debt to the $412 million it is assuming from McCourt.
Taylor's performances, it can safely be assumed from his own words, were wholly not.
The DWP's mortality report says that a causal effect cannot be assumed from the new numbers.
The novel's courtroom drama doesn't derive, as has often been assumed, from the nineteen-thirties case of the Scottsboro Boys.
In Egypt, papyrus documents may be assumed from soon after 3000 bc, but surviving evidence dates mostly from the latter part of the 3rd millennium onward.
