Sentence examples for assumption drawn from inspiring English sources

There is perhaps an Asian influence, though that may be an assumption drawn from Mr. Elam's biography, since he has studied in Turkey and Indonesia.

The choice of eleven items for the QuickDASH is based on the a-priori assumption drawn from the 'Spearman-Brown prophesy'.

The abnormal morphology of pollen of jai1-1 supporthethe assumption drawn from transcript data that jasmonates are important for the timing of pollen development and might affect the nutrient supply of developing pollen.

The additional $15m (if the assumptions drawn from Tebas' comment are valid) per season constitutes an increase of 0.35% - it hardly moves the needle particularly when you consider some of the factors Tebas hasn't appeared to have thought through.

The following estimates are based on assumptions drawn from the authors' previous modelling work [ 32].

Potential revenue lost quantified using the assumptions drawn from the MBS items claiming patterns of the health assessments undertaken by the practice are illustrated in Table  5.

The preliminary, coarse-filter analyses presented here rely on a series of explicit assumptions drawn from past studies of filovirus disease outbreaks and from biologic principles and theory.

A reduction of salt links results from the exchange of the charged glutamic acid by polar glutamine (30 Q over E), in line with earlier assumptions drawn from analyses of individual proteins [ 11, 42].

Based on assumptions drawn for FM bats, none of the differences observed in the presence of another bat compared to when flying alone is unambiguously indicative of an attempt to minimize jamming or interference, suggesting that rhinolophids may pay for their sophisticated Doppler compensation capability by an apparent lack of flexibility in the constant frequency component of their calls.

Throughout the study we carefully considered our theoretical assumptions, drawing on concepts from individualistic, social and system-based paradigms.

In this paper, we interrogate these assumptions, drawing on interview data from a qualitative study investigating the experiences of 18 peer researchers (PRs) recruited from nine CBPR studies in Toronto, Canada.