0 to think that something is true, although you have no proof -- suponer
You weren’t here, so I assumed you were at home.
1 to start to have something, especially something that is not real -- adoptar
He assumed an expression of innocence
3 to begin to have -- asumir
to assume responsibility/control asumir responsabilidad/control
4 to pretend to have a feeling -- asumir
to assume a cheerful expression asumir una expresión alegre
I assume that, ultimately, a sound compromise will be found on this issue.
I suppose it would be correct to assume that staff requests were based on justified and realistic needs.
We cannot assume that people will appreciate its benefits.
I assume, just to clarify matters, that we are going by what was submitted today.
I hope that the governments there will rise to the occasion and assume their responsibilities so that we can emerge from the deadlock we find ourselves in.
Furthermore, it mistakenly assumes that international studies have said that a reduction in working hours will help to increase employment.
In my view, assuming that there are good and bad foods is fundamentally the wrong approach.
Customers should assume responsibility for their own actions and must also assume this responsibility personally with the rights they have assumed.
