Sentence examples for appealing assumption from inspiring English sources

That's a very appealing assumption I think in a democracy.

For instance, the result that – consistent with the theoretically appealing assumption that distributional preferences are convex – about 95% of the subjects reveal (weakly) more benevolent (less malevolent) preferences in the domain of advantageous than in the domain of disadvantageous inequality.

Sider (2011) has recently argued in favour of the second assumption by appealing to a Humean theory of metaphysical possibility.

Such a bold assumption is appealing in its simplicity but almost certainly wrong.

This assumption is appealing as a reason for Ca2+-induced cAMP oscillations observed in AC8 notwithstanding the reservations raised above about the time scales of binding versus activation.

This procedure is appealing because no subjective assumptions have to be made about the alternative hypothesis — but it is a problem that potentially important information about intervention effects showed in former randomised trials or systematic reviews of such trials cannot be included in the definition of the alternative hypothesis.

But, no matter how intuitively appealing this may sound, the assumption is wrong.

The underlying concept of this approach is the basis for many well-known parametric significance tests (e.g., Student t test), but the nonparametric approach is appealing for its lack of assumptions, intuitive nature, and ability to be paired with stochastic simulations.

Appealing clinical results have been reported supporting the assumption that further studies are needed to clarify prognostic factors of cardiotoxic drug poisonings and, therefore, the indications and usefulness of peripheral ECLS.

What Hurst describes is a classic reiteration of the age-old 'ticking bomb' scenario, and it's superficially appealing until you start to dig into the assumptions lurking behind it.

Considering the diversity of chemicals human beings are exposed to, it is intuitively appealing to assume that independent action, with its assumptions about different mechanisms and modes of action, should be generally applicable for an assessment of mixture effects.