Assumptions:

1. Normally students like to follow good advice.
2. It is desirable to develop a healthy mind.
3. It is the duty of the Principal to advise the students.

Assumptions:

1. There will be enough passengers to make the operation economically viable.
2. Other carriers may not start such service.
3. The people staying around these towns can afford the cost of air travel.

Assumptions:

1. It is possible to join the select band of rich people by hard work.
2. Staying in luxury without paying steep price is the criterion of upper crust of the society.
3. Booking a luxurious flat is very easy now.

Assumptions:

1. All the students will attend the summer school.
2. All the parents will prefer to remain in the city than going out of town for enabling their children to attend the summer school.
3. Those who cannot afford to go out of station will send their children to summer school.

Assumptions:

1. The colleges are equipped to carry out this responsibility.
2. There may not be uniformity in evaluation standard across the colleges.
3. The students may welcome this new development.

Assumptions:

1. Wait-listed candidates do not ordinarily get admission.
2. A large number of candidates were on the waiting list.
3. The number of candidates to be admitted is small.

Assumptions:

1. Inability to judge correctly causes failure.
2. To judge others is of no use to a successful man.
3. The successful man cannot make a wrong judgement.

Assumptions:

1. They were negligent in discharging duties.
2. There was a charge of misconduct against them.
3. The government officials were biased against them.

Assumptions:

1. Clinton has the same qualities that Roosevelt had.
2. The majority of people in America have faith in Clinton.
3. The election campaign of Clinton's rivals was not impressive.

Assumptions:

1. Mechanical engineers are expected to be better performers by Company X.
2. The Company X needs supervisors.
3. Mechanical engineers may get attracted and apply to Company X.