"unlikely assumption" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a supposition or guess that is not probable or is far-fetched. For example: "It was an unlikely assumption that they would arrive on time, and they ended up being late."
Let's make the very unlikely assumption that terrorists overcome all the security forces and cause every safety system to fail, leading to plant damage.
Fourth, others have claimed that obesity again, on the unlikely assumption that soda consumption is in fact an important cause of obesity drives up taxes because it leads to increased expenditures for government-provided healthcare.
Meanwhile, the AQP agenda privileges patient choice above any other considerations (such as equity, quality and continuity) and makes the unlikely assumption that patients will readily assume the role of rational consumers.
Thus, virulence appears in a new light which may be disturbing for the future of humanity unless nature, in its long evolution, has already had the occasions to produce all possible contagious diseases a very unlikely assumption.
In Louis Pasteur, Free Lance of Science (1950), American microbiologist René Dubos quoted Pasteur: Thus, virulence appears in a new light which may be disturbing for the future of humanity unless nature, in its long evolution, has already had the occasions to produce all possible contagious diseases a very unlikely assumption.
However, if we assume that all the other 1,200 NFL players who are still alive, or have chosen not to donate their brains, have no CTE (a highly unlikely assumption) then the new study still show a NFL player has about a one in 10 chance of dying a nasty, undignified, costly death – a death that is often as painful for the loved ones of the CTE sufferer as for the victim himself.
Last observation carried forward, because of its unlikely assumptions about trajectories over time, is generally biased even when data are missing completely at random. 3 9 11 The common misuse of these methods has potentially serious consequences.
The analysis makes a number of necessary, but unlikely assumptions, including that the number of annual cases of diarrhoeal disease, malaria, and malnutrition, and the cost of treatment would remain constant.
In light of the available data however, it needs to be emphasised that all suggested alternatives to the cohesion concept appear far more complicated and tied to two rather unlikely assumptions.
Beyond the general picture, the correlations matrices of the three groups display clear discrepancies: it is unlikely that the assumption of homogeneous copulas could hold and support a preference for (hat {rho }_{boldsymbol {lambda }}).
To start, this scenario rests on an unlikely but essential assumption: that these states contain large numbers of nominal Democrats and independents who have not already been voting Republican, but will be drawn by Trump alone -- in essence, a whole new wave of Reagan Democrats.
