Sentence examples for assuming that the sample from inspiring English sources
A plugs model assuming that the sample depth, and hence the production rate, is constant, and a burial model assuming that the sample depth, and hence the production rate, varies through time, yield lateral displacement rate of 37±5 and 68±6 m Myr−1, respectively.
Partition coefficients were calculated by dividing the concentrations of fluid by concentrations of melt, assuming that the sample (gasket) thickness was 0.1 mm.
As shown in the literature [11], the photopyroelectric signal in the transmission configuration, assuming that the sample thickness L is the only variable (with fixed modulation frequency f) in the thermally thick regime of the liquid sample, can be expressed as follows: δP = E exp − σ s L, (1).
The margin of error, of course, captures the random variation resulting from sampling assuming that the sample is representative of the electorate.
The potential pitfall of assuming that the sample analyte has the exact same kinetics and amplification efficiency of the standards has been highlighted recently [ 15].
On the clinostat, sedimentation is prevented by a fast and constant rotation of the samples around one horizontal axis, assuming that the sample does no longer perceive the gravity stimulus [ 7].
Despite improvements to the urine test, Ashenden said that microdoses still evaded it, assuming that the samples were not taken from athletes in the middle of the night.
In data sampling jitter elimination and the data cleaning process, this constraint is necessary by assuming that the sampling interval is smaller than the change frequency of the physical signal.
Assuming that the sampled populations are a good representation of the range, we constructed a smallest-enclosing-polygon around all sampled populations as a surrogate for the range margin.
The p value represents the probability of the observed data (or more extreme data) given that the null hypothesis is true: Pr observed data|H0), assuming that the sampling was random and done without error (Kirk, 1996; Johnson, 1999).
