The phrase "assumption at a" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to introduce a specific context or scenario related to an assumption, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "The assumption at a certain level of analysis can lead to different conclusions."
Alternatives: "assumption regarding a" or "assumption about a".
"They will be doing it one assumption at a time.
The heterogeneity of concrete is described by Weibull distribution assumption at a mesoscopic level.
On the basis of this assumption, at a 95% confidence interval with a 5% level of precision, a total of 400 clients were consecutively recruited.
Overdiagnosis might be underestimated in the statistical modeling studies because they tested only one assumption at a time, based either on assumptions for the risk of progression from carcinoma in situ to invasive cancer [ 42], or on sojourn time with adjustment for lead-time [ 42, 43].
However, identifying cultural assumptions at a certain level can facilitate the process of cultural assessment.
Moreover, instead of first assuming a tree and then finding its fitness to the data, one should start from the data, keeping initial assumptions at a minimum and then let the data create the tree themselves without any further inference from the analyst.
At least, that's the assumption at Kahuna, a Sequoia Capital-backed startup that helps mobile marketers test and automate their push notifications.
Since problem (14) is convex and there exists, by assumption, at least a strictly feasible point, Slater's constraint qualifications are satisfied and therefore, strong duality holds.
It's important to remember, though, that expecting the seeds of democracy to blossom overnight is a simplistic assumption at best, and a dangerous one at worst.
Second, conventional analyses implicitly treat the classification as perfect, and substituting expert judgment about actual classification errors for this often untenable assumption at least allows a quantitative assessment of the uncertainty arising from these errors.
Her lawyer told ABC that she may have unspecified "mental health issues," which seems to be more of a convenient legal assumption at this stage than a medical diagnosis.
