Sentence examples for assumption that the same from inspiring English sources

"It's not an unfair assumption that the same sort of [sports rights] strategy will be employed to drive web [subscriptions] at the publishing operation".

We can make a reckless assumption that the same will be true when the cast reminisces on "M*A*S*H: 30th Anniversary Reunion Special" and "Mary Tyler Moore Reunion".

For more than a century, Western philosophers and psychologists have based their discussions of mental life on a cardinal assumption: that the same basic processes underlie all human thought, whether in the mountains of Tibet or the grasslands of the Serengeti.

This agreement supports the assumption that the same thrust faulting mechanism along the subducting plate boundary generated both events.

They involve computation of quantile perturbations on extreme precipitation intensities, and the tested assumption that the same perturbations hold for daily and sub-daily time scales.

Rightly or wrongly, this model of adaptation served later as the template of her assumption that the same could be achieved in Chinese.

If cancer and benign tissue have different proportions of miRNA content, the validity of the analysis based on the fundamental assumption that same amount of miRNAs is extracted from the same amount of total RNAs is thrown into doubt.

Based on the assumption that the same-class neighboring pixels around the un-scanned pixels have similar spectral characteristics, and that these neighboring and un-scanned pixels exhibit similar patterns of spectral differences between dates, we developed a simple and effective method to interpolate the values of the pixels within the gaps.

For this study, we tested a priori assumptions that the same barriers would apply to both PNC and ICC participation.

An underlying principle of protein MS is the assumption that under the same conditions the same peptide should fragment in a similar way, and thus yield a similar ion spectrum.

The Townsend index is an internationally recognised measure (Pornet et al, 2010; von Wagner et al, 2011) based on the assumption that, in the same area, most people share the same living conditions and socio-economic status.