The phrase "role is assumed" is correct and perfectly usable in written English.
It usually refers to taking on a social or professional role or responsibility, often with consequences. For example, "In her new job, she assumed the role of team leader, becoming responsible for training new employees and managing projects."
This role is assumed by non-family member Barry, played by Joel Edgerton, who is weary at the increasingly unattractive risk-reward ratio offered by armed robbery.
An undated, unattributed clipping from Gertrude's scrapbook collection labeled "Partners-Madison Square Theatre" gives a review of Gertrude F. Homan as Little Lord Fauntleroy in the play of the same title: "The fact that the leading role is assumed by so young a character makes the play the more interesting.
An important role is assumed by the density.
TG2 is strongly associated with the pathogenesis of cancer, celiac disease, and fibrotic and neurodegenerative diseases [10 15], in which its role is assumed to be related to its cross-linking activity.
In most of the literature their status goes unquestioned and their acceptance of this role is assumed.
He used various means, including the prohibition of landlords offering loans to tenants; this role was assumed by the government.
When the theatre of operation moved to the Atlantic, this role was assumed by Portsmouth and Plymouth, with Chatham concentrating on shipbuilding and ship repair.
As can be seen from Sobel's tests the largest mediating role was assumed by consequences negative, followed by timeline chronic, control positive, emotional representations, and consequences positive.
Sobel's tests indicated that the largest mediating role was assumed by consequences negative, followed by timeline chronic, emotional representations, and control positive.
Sobel's tests indicated that the largest mediating role was assumed by consequences negative, followed by emotional representations, timeline chronic, and control positive.
Saying that the opera's many roles were assumed with style and assurance falls short.
