The premise behind comparative effectiveness research, often using interventional randomised controlled trial designs, is that being assigned to either treatment group exposes no additional risk to the patient, assuming both fall within the range of standard clinical practice.
Assuming the premises, the existence and maintenance of the ordinance, in effect, constitutes a present invasion of appellee's property rights and a threat to continue it.
Although Cavalier-Smith's model has many merits, in our opinion it has fundamental problems that stem from assuming insiders' premises.
This assumes both stated and real goals.
The point rather of conjecturing the outcome of a hypothetical agreement is that, assuming that the premises underlying the original position correctly represent our most deeply held considered moral convictions and concepts of justice, then we are committed to endorsing the resulting principles and duties whether or not we actually accept or agree to them.
Logical validity refers to the necessity of a conclusion, assuming that the premises are true.
By assuming that all premises within a given contact structure are potentially connected, we can determine the worst-case scenario, where no interventions are made over time.
Such issue may be fulfilled embracing new theoretical perspectives, taking the cells-microenvironment interplay as the privileged level of observation and assuming radically different premises as well as new methodological frameworks.
Nowadays, that progress may be disclosed embracing new theoretical perspectives, taking the cells-microenvironment interplay as the privileged level of observation and assuming radically different premises as well as methodological frameworks [ 19, 123].
But even assuming this premise is true, can enough small schools of no more than a couple of hundred students ever be built to significantly affect national graduation rates?
He goes on in true Supreme Court style to restate the question at hand about benevolent compassion and to address it: "But assuming the premise, is it redundancy to attribute to a noun a quality that it always possesses?" Scalia's opinion: "Surely not.
