Sentence examples for assumed trading from inspiring English sources

With assumed trading costs of 25%, their simulation generates portfolios with home biases very like those in the real world.The last of the "real" puzzles is the low correlation in countries' rates of consumption growth, which is surprising given the strong relationships between growth rates of national incomes.

It is often noted that Labour has lost much of the social base it had so long assumed – trades unionists and the working class.

As obtaining the exact solution to the assumed trade-off strategy with an analytical or purely optimization approach is impossible in practice, an original method combining iterative optimization procedures with simulations providing updated values to feed the optimization model is proposed to find a satisfactory risk mitigation option.

To challenge the assumed trade-offs, it seems enough to find cases where all the three good things go together and others where regressive policies on one dimension do not strengthen progressive policies on the others, but produce instead backlashes on these too.

Second, if the assumed trade-off actually takes place, the memory capacity allocated to the task should be larger in the complex condition, predicting ratios below 2 to 1. Third, memory capacity needed for the storage of a pattern will depend on chunking or the possibility of recognizing templates in the pattern.

This indicates that the assumed trade-off between tolerance to the warmer low-latitude climate and tolerance to contaminants may not be general.

In the other case, molecular evolution was observed, and the failure to attain the optimum was interpreted as a failure of the model used to calculate the optimum (that the assumed trade-off did not match the T7 trade-off).

In the model, earlier reproduction is achieved by a higher transmission rate, which in most models also results in higher virulence because of an assumed trade-off between transmission and virulence.

At this threshold, TSG inactivation and oncogene activation rates evolved toward low values, implying a large decrease in birth rate through the assumed trade-off defined by function ω u0,u1) (see section Materials and Method).

Assuming trade-offs in host exploitation, costs of adaptation to a novel host should be expressed as reduced performance on the ancestral host.

Models assume trade-offs between parasite life-history traits, mostly between transmission and virulence, by considering different factors and, have identified the selective forces acting on parasites (Bull 1994; Frank 1996; Lipsitch and Moxon 1997; Ebert and Bull 2003; Gandon and Day 2003; Day and Proulx 2004; Alizon et al. 2009).