The phrase "legitimately assume" is a grammatically correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
This phrase means to believe or accept something as true or correct based on valid reasoning or evidence. Example: "I think we can legitimately assume that the company's profits will increase next quarter, based on their successful marketing strategies and strong financial reports."
"These snapshots which showed the intimacy of a couple, partially naked on the terrace of a private home, surrounded by a park several hundred metres from a public road, and being able to legitimately assume that they are protected from passersby, are by nature particularly intrusive," the ruling decreed.
As the coverage switching process is highly repetitive with more than 9000 executions per year, we could legitimately assume the experience curve to be at its flat end.
In its ruling, the court described the pictures as a "brutal display" of the couple's private lives, adding: "These snapshots which showed the intimacy of a couple, partially naked on the terrace of a private home, surrounded by a park several hundred metres from a public road, and being able to legitimately assume that they are protected from passers-by, are by nature particularly intrusive".
One can therefore legitimately assume that modulation of the gut microbiota can have prophylactic benefits and may even be a treatment option.
They created an ever-inflating social, psychological and historical context for this confrontation until the dispute legitimately assumed epic proportions.
It may therefore be legitimately assumed that questionnaires were returned by those who are or had been active in teaching.
How can it expect Mr. Bush to assume the White House legitimately under such a cloud?
Let's even assume that we see a legitimately happy (or sad) post, and that the study algorithm is refined further to catch nuance and context.
Yugoslavia already has a legitimately elected president and Parliament that can now assume legal authority.
Israeli philosopher Moshe Halbertal offers a clue why this is so in his book "On Sacrifice," in which he argues that because good causes legitimately deserve sacrifice, we are hard-wired to assume that sacrifice in and of itself can justify or even ennoble a cause.
There is no other sector of society that can be legitimately expected to fulfil this role and to assume this level of risk.
