Sentence examples for A core assumption from inspiring English sources

A core assumption of American foreign policy — that a united Europe had overcomes its divisions — has been undermined.

A core assumption of most, if not all, interventions is that clients will fully and actively engage in the treatment protocol.

A core assumption for the 1-eye therapeutic trial of ocular hypotensive medications is the symmetrical reduction of intraocular pressure (IOP) in paired eyes.

A core assumption for drawing causal inference is that the average outcome of the group exposed to one treatment regimen represents the average outcome the other group would have had if they had been exposed to the same treatment regimen.

A core assumption of the plan is that American troops cannot impose a military solution, but that the United States can use force to create the conditions in which political reconciliation is possible.

A core assumption of public reason liberalism is that people's reasons for action and belief can differ substantially.

In particular, precise, quantitative paleotemperature estimates from taxon-free approaches operate under a still-untested core assumption that leaf-trait variation principally results from adaptive environmental convergence, and because it is thus largely independent of phylogeny it should be constant through geologic time.

The financial models used today have a few core assumptions, including the average number of income-earning years (currently pegged at 45, roughly from one's early 20s to one's late 60s), a retirement age around 65 and an average life expectancy of 75.

On the one hand, this is an affirmation of our core assumption that people enjoy to take and share pictures of their gardens, and on the other hand suggests that events are often the occasion.

From a socio-cultural perspective, the core assumption of all of the scenarios is that peer-to-peer practices will strengthen – the scenarios map out different possibilities for a "peer-to-peer society" to organize (as centralised or decentralised).

Because the utilitarian philosophy of resource allocation is so pervasive in our society, it is not necessarily obvious that this core assumption is a value.