Sentence examples for assumption in which from inspiring English sources

An alternative assumption, in which equivalent persons are regarded as the appropriate units, is found to give rise to a different optimal consumption path.

This fact is significantly different from the usual code assumption in which all web reinforcement is assumed to yield at strength.

However, the previous Korean HCSB was designed based on the LOCAL assumption, in which the surroundings are assumed by the reflective boundary condition.

Temperatures nationwide rose about one degree in the 20th century, and the report estimated the potential effects of further warming by using a "business as usual" assumption, in which carbon dioxide levels continued to grow at the rate of recent years.

That is in part because known cases can be compared with selected controls (as opposed to waiting for cases to emerge, which is required by other observational study designs) and in part because of the rare disease assumption, in which OR mathematically becomes an increasingly better approximation of relative risk as disease incidence declines.

In this study, we developed a transient multiphysics model under the thin electric double layer (EDL) assumption, in which the fluid flow field, AC electric field and motion of finite-size particles are simultaneously solved using an Arbitrary Lagrangian Eulerian (ALE) numerical approach.

The I.E.A. also includes assumptions in which the G.D.P. expands only by 3percentt a year over the forecast period.

By challenging the assumptions in which current work practices are embedded, the goals of both business productivity and employees' family and community concerns can be met in ways that are equitable for both men and women.

The conclusions are based on some simplified assumptions, in which some factors that may influence the onset temperature difference are not considered in this model, a more accurate model will be developed in future.

The resulting S0ion values for several ions in some of the solvents used are not in agreement with respective values estimated by the empirical "correspondence principle" method, the assumptions in which must therefore be questioned.

And the results are likely to be greatly overstated and hinge on what seem to me to be rather implausible assumptions in which the authors impute the annual accrual of capital gains income from quite poor household data on asset classes combined with the assumption that everyone gets the average rate of return so that no one is lucky, no one is skilled in investing.