The phrase "assumes strong" is not correct as it stands and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something is based on strong assumptions, but it needs additional context or modification to be clear.
Example: "The model assumes strong correlations between the variables, which may not always hold true."
Alternatives: "presumes robust" or "takes for granted strong".
MisDis assumes strong authentication and identification but cannot provide privacy and practical implementation for performance evaluation [72].
Given that this study targets reduction of CO2 emissions while increasing production levels, it assumes strong disposability.
The EnSys report makes clear that it is the low demand scenario, (which assumes strong policy actions to reduce U.S. oil use), supported by potentially increasing US imports of Canadian crudes, that "could essentially eliminate Middle East crude imports longer term," not the Keystone XL pipeline.
In other words, we use a repeated measures design in our regression models that assumes strong temporal autoregressive dependence (AR1 variance structure).
TST assumes strong electronic coupling between the reactant and product states, yielding a continuous potential surface (see electronic GS potential in Figure 1A).
We acknowledge that our structured-deme model assumes strong selection in the collections of individuals who influence one another's fitness, mainly to prevent waiting times before the eventual spread of the altruistic trait to becoming computationally unmanageable.
Imputation appears a preferable method than complete case analysis that assumes stronger hypotheses (MCAR data) and induces an important loss of statistical power.
Assuming strong holdover business from the current hits, the weekend should deliver another cash bonanza for cinemas.
Question: paulja 28 February 2012 3 46PM Dear Mike, Why, when the IPCC acknowledges that the effects of clouds and water vapour on climate sensitivity are poorly understood, do all GCMs assume strong positive feedback?
Uplifts are marginally smaller when assuming strong faults.
We will assume that is Lipschitz continuous, but do not assume strong monotonicity of.
