Meanings of common assumption in English

A common assumption is that repression of traumatic memories is harmful to health.

It could easily go from careless language to a common assumption.

Sewell isn't helped by the common assumption that he is posh.

She says the common assumption now is she's less intelligent than she once was.

There is a common assumption that millennials are what behavioral psychologists call digital natives.

Both pedagogical stances, however, relied on a common assumption.

But recent research challenges this common assumption.

Newspapers, he claims, again belying a common assumption, don't biodegrade when buried away from air and water.

In the debate about shared services, the common assumption has been that saving money is the key driver.

The world is getting better-such is the common assumption which is naturally associated with the idea of progress.

While it could choose its own tariffs, the common assumption is that it would initially apply existing EU rates.

There is a common assumption about Chelsea sometimes that it is a money-no-object operation, but that is not true.

Zakas also takes on the common assumption that a web "page" is analogous to the printed page.

The research, published this week in Nature Geoscience, challenges the common assumption that the strength of the Earth's crust is constant.

These results call into question the common assumption of longitudinal boost invariance over a large region of rapidity in RHIC collisions.

One common assumption has been that pheromone-releasing males gain a reproductive advantage by diverting fellow male snakes attention from the female.