Sentence examples for are traditionally assumed from inspiring English sources

Conditions (b) and (c) are traditionally assumed in game theory, but Skyrms (1991) and Vanderschraaf (1995, 2001) argue that there may be good reasons to relax these assumptions in games with 3 or more agents.

People in stable marriages are traditionally assumed to exercise more fidelity.

These results are supported by the observation that four-fold degenerate sites often have more extreme base composition than any intergenic regions, although both classes of sites are traditionally assumed to be evolving neutrally to the same base composition (Muto and Osawa 1987; Hershberg and Petrov 2010; Raghavan et al. 2012).

It was traditionally assumed that after that critical period of perceptual development had passed, neural mechanisms at the earliest stages of information processing were no longer plastic and thus could not be modified through experience with the world.

Anesthesia is traditionally assumed to be safe as long as severe hypotension and hypoxia are avoided.

It is traditionally assumed that enzymatic reaction does not perturb the diffusion of an enzyme itself.

Analyses of miter gate structural performance revealed that the fatigue limit state often is more significant than is traditionally assumed by designers.

It is traditionally assumed that requirements specification, as a product of requirements engineering, has a high impact on the ensuing software development stages.

In contrast to conventional TLP diffusion bonding where diffusion of solute in the solid phase is traditionally assumed to be necessary for solidification to take place, this new method relies on the diffusion of solute in the liquid phase.

The 'distance' between each successive Likert item is traditionally assumed to be equal – i.e., the psychometric distance between 1 and 2 is equidistant to 2 to 3. In terms of good research ethics, an equidistant presentation by the researcher is important; otherwise it will introduce a research bias into the analysis.

However, we did not find a relationship between adaptation effects in the bilateral ATLs and left TPJ and corresponding ratings of taxonomic/thematic relationships suggesting that the adaptation effects may potentially not reflect aspects of taxonomy that have been traditionally assumed.