Sentence examples for approach presupposes from inspiring English sources
For one thing, a semantical approach presupposes that the language in question can be viewed "from the outside"; i.e., considered as a calculus that can be variously interpreted and not as the all-encompassing medium in which all communication takes place (logic as calculus versus logic as language).
The method approach presupposes less of substance about morality than the master rule approach presupposes.
This approach presupposes basic knowledge about the expression and regulation of genes at the molecular level.
This approach presupposes that the GNSS signals are well below the noise floor, and thus, their contribution to the array covariance matrix is negligible.
The second approach presupposes the first but also enquires after the causes that account for the presence of a certain style of thought or production and normally tries to ascribe it to psychological or sociological factors.
This approach presupposes that at least some IDE variant/transcript associations relevant to LOAD can be detected not only in affected brain regions but also in cerebellum.
That approach presupposed a conception of the individual as a mere thinking subject (or "thinking substance") who is radically distinct from the world and therefore cognitively isolated from it.
Secondly, deterministic approaches presuppose utter homogeneity of the system and even where heterogeneity is considered it is simplified, structured and predefined.
All these approaches presuppose large databases in order to yield accurate predictions for all possible routes in a given city and for a given time of the day (see e.g. [11] and [18]).
In spite of these contributions, these approaches presuppose (maybe unwittingly) that risk-benefit analysis, risk-benefit evaluation, risk treatment, and decision making can all be conflated.
This concern arises more commonly among experts in quantitative methods using standardized questionnaires – "If one question works, why ask several?" asks Anne Bowling [ 40] – than among those using a socio-anthropological approach that presupposes the analysis of mainly qualitative data.
