Sentence examples for assume that the implication from inspiring English sources

As we expect that persons with a familial predisposition for CRC are more likely to participate in screening trials, it is reasonable to assume that the implication of genotypes and/or low-penetrance mutations have accounted for some of the cases that were not identified with risk factors included in our analyses.

"In any event, one must assume that the implications of this move are clear to Moshe Katsav," he said.

It is folly to assume that the implications of this behavior will ultimately be any different for a state than a private institution.

Moreover, it is assumed, that the implications of this study in terms of public health measures would be applicable to a larger proportion of population in districts with higher prevalence of illiteracy.

There is no reason to assume that the HRQoL implications are present only in adults.

Although it is possible that researchers have adopted an increasingly optimistic writing approach and are ever more enthusiastic about their results, another explanation is more likely: scientists may assume that results and their implications have to be exaggerated and overstated in order to get published.

It follows from Definition 2.12 that fmconv X ( W ) ⊂ W 1. Thus x ¯ ∉ fmconv X ( W ). For the proof of the converse implication, assume that x ¯ ∉ fmconv X ( W ). As we have noticed directly after Definition 2.12 fmconv X ( W ) is X-fmidconvex.

It is plausible to assume that single CpG errors without functional implications account for most promoter methylation values <6%.

(1) (Rightarrow ) (2): Assume that (X, d) is properly amenable and recall the proof of the implication (1) (Rightarrow ) (2) in Theorem 6.3.

Often, the authors appear to assume that the reader would know the implications for practice and do not state them.

To hint that the American war dead died because of the majority voted wrong in the last three elections is a palpable misstatement of fact as well as a staggering breach of taste, and we must in charity assume that the lady did not understand the implications of what she was inspired or advised to say.