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The phrase "a suppose for" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a misunderstanding or misphrasing of "a purpose for" or "a supposed reason for."
Example: "There is a suppose for this decision, but it hasn't been clearly communicated."
Alternatives: "a reason for" or "a purpose for".
Exact(1)
In what follows we shall distinguish the following several cases: In the case that f ( a ) < F ( a ) : Suppose for indirect proof that F ( b ) ≥ a. Then there exists b ′ ∈ ( a, b ] such that F ( b ′ ) = a since F ( a ) < a.
Similar(59)
(a) Suppose that for all with commuting on and is contractive Then we have (3.33) .
It's a metaphor, I suppose, for the monotonous grind of the job.
Suppose, for a moment, that you are a farmer with a large apple orchard.
Suppose for a moment that a genomic interval is entirely in one of those categories, and we want to determine which interval genotype is most likely.
All nice an new I suppose for luddites.
Suppose, for a moment, that you are a whale.
And this is somewhat what people implicity again, so suppose for a second that you have a way to compute something like this.
But suppose for a moment you did have a crystal ball and that you'd sold at the peak.
Let's just suppose for a moment, speaking hypothetically, that a private military contractor engaged in acts of torture.
Suppose for a gene g i in a microarray data set the mean expression value for two conditions are μ1 and μ2 respectively.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com