The phrase "assuming hard" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where one is making a strong assumption or presumption about something, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "In this analysis, we are assuming hard that the market will recover by next quarter."
Alternatives: "making a strong assumption" or "assuming firmly".
where d is the distance travelled, σ is the collision cross-section (assuming hard core interactions), and γ is the atomic mass ratio of collision particles.
Redefining your work ethic Many people make the mistake of assuming hard work and providing quality goods or services is all it takes to succeed.
This can be abolished by assuming hard competition (winner-take-all dynamics) as is standard in many models [25], [54].
Postselection, we estimate that stocked fry could suffer as much as a 24 81% reduction in overall survival (assuming hard selection).
Furthermore, a simple calculation (assuming hard spheres for the resin) predicts that a critical surface density of proteins should occur between 0.1 and 1 μg/μL (depending on protein shape and size and the diameter of the resin beads).
In the first hand, this concerns interfacial TJ between coarse-grained crystallites in A-subsystem, which possess gradually less free volumes than those assuming hard-contacting spheres.
The growth of these aggregates when the primary particles contain Fe is much faster than can be modeled by conventional coagulation kernels assuming "hard-sphere" collisions.
Since most traditional database techniques assume hard disk, they may not provide the best attainable performance on MLC NAND flash memory.
(We assume "hard work" and "perseverance" are the names of her breasts).
We further assume hard selection, that is, individuals need a vigor above a certain threshold in order to survive.
This result is in agreement with previous population genetics models that explicitly assume "hard selection" [ 10], and could be due to our implicit assumption of "hard selection".
