The phrase "assumptions claim" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the claims made based on certain assumptions, but it would be clearer if rephrased.
Example: "The assumptions claim made by the researcher was not supported by the data collected."
Alternatives: "claims based on assumptions" or "assumptive claims".
Philosophy is enquiry, critical and open-ended enquiry, in which examination of evidence, assumptions, claims, methods and motivations is conducted according to the public and challengeable discipline of reason.
All educational activities, from classroom practice to curriculum decisions to the setting of policies at the school, district, state, and federal levels, inevitably rest upon philosophical assumptions, claims, and positions.
Students learn to effectively question, assess, evaluate, and respond to assumptions, claims, and values, including those from social science and social work research.
The model proposed below shows that, under plausible assumptions, claims #1 and #2 are compatible.
Under the above assumptions, we claim that it is conceivable to design a privacy-aware analytical process that can: 1. transform the data into an anonymous version with a quantifiable privacy guarantee - i.e., the probability that the malicious attack fails; 2.
Under this assumption, I claim that for a non-resultative secondary predicate, the nP in 15 is adjoined to the structure of the matrix predicate.
David Treuer argues against this assumption: "To claim that English is a Native language is to continue [the] process [of cultural eradication]." Womack writes matter-of-factly, "English is an Indian language.
Under the above assumption, we claim that, for each (rho>0), there exists (varepsilon_{0}>0) such that, for any ε ((0
However for biobanks, such argument assumes that it is an important task to empower and engage people to achieve good governance – an assumption, we claim, is not necessarily true.
The "background mortality hazard" m expresses mortality risk for population T due to any cause of death other than X and C. The "independence assumption" claims m is independent of these causes, in other words, that m acts equally on all groups (in eqs.
