The phrase "assumed in the example" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific assumption made within a given example or scenario.
Example: "The conclusion drawn from the data is based on the variables assumed in the example provided earlier."
Alternatives: "taken for granted in the example" or "presumed in the example".
For the likelihood ratio based power calculations with the MCMP method, a two degree of freedom difference (one fixed effect and one random effect parameter) was assumed in the POC example (ΔOFV > 5.99) and a three degree of freedom difference (two fixed effect and one random effect parameter) in the dose ranging study example (ΔOFV > 7.81).
Nevertheless, the results of the analysis are encouraging because the real footprint measured on experimental data with physical parameters similar to those assumed in the above examples is seldom wider than the conservative aperture of the two-step operator suggested by Figure 4 to prevent destructive interference of unfocused data.
It is assumed in this example that ε = β = 0.05.
Now assume, in the case of this example, that the quantity of money in this community is somehow doubled, but in such a way that no one expects the quantity to change again.
To keep things as simple as possible, let's assume in this example that the $250,000 investment in the new ad campaign is the company's only investment, and that there are no other assets of value in the company.
For simplicity, let us assume in this example that the value of a coalition is a function of its cardinality, i.e., v(C1) = 3 and v(C2) = 2 and that individual agents value 0. Now suppose that agent 1 is new in the system and that its neighbours are agents 2, 3 and 4. Figure 3 Graph of an example scenario.
Since the seawater surrounding the host is an infinite sink for Na and source for K, we assume in this example that the host pumps could maintain host cytoplasmic ion concentrations at [Na] in = 22.5 and [K] in = 200.
We assume in this example that ε = β = 0.1.
However, if f happens to be nonnegative, as we assumed in Example 2.8, for instance, then one can obtain more refined information from Theorem 2.7.
Assume, in the mushroom-cancer example, that the analysis of Part 1 also provided strong support for the hypothesis that eating bananas protects against cancer.
