Sentence examples for assumptions for how from inspiring English sources

The digital era has fundamentally shifted assumptions for how individuals will do business and engage with companies.

Eugene O'Bryan, former chief operating officer of the now-bankrupt subprime lender FirstPlus Financial of Dallas, describes what happened at his company: "We made up the assumptions for how much profit we wanted to get from these securitizations in order to meet [consensus] estimates".

That is to say, as equilibrium approximations, the chief function of gene regulation models is to test if our assumptions for how a circuit is operating are sufficient to explain the experimental results we observe.

Under our assumptions for how testing for H. pylori infection is employed in United States medical practice, the available noninvasive tests all have similar cost-effectiveness between one another as well as with empiric PPI trial.

This model assumes that protection from the immune response to each component is additive as this is the simplest assumption for how the individual responses will combine to determine the overall efficacy of the vaccine in an individual.

Much of the work involves judgment calls by experts, and the smallest changes in their assumptions (for instance, how much does it cost to compensate for poverty?) could add up to hundreds of millions of dollars.

The FEM approach includes additional assumptions for calculating how mechanical stresses redistribute within a cell cluster.

(GP 8) The reasons for GPs' assumption of how hospital specialists and medical teachers see them are relevant for understanding why most of the GPs describe their social self-image in relation to hospital specialists and medical teachers as predominantly negative.

We also show how the resulting institutional change is not only able to subvert policy makers' original assumptions, for instance about how to target and distribute the payments, but can also contribute to the reproduction of unequal power relations.

In other places the assumptions are flimsy: data for how businessmen travel are vital, but were found to be based on numbers from between 1999 and 2001.

Flood (this issue), in his paper, questions a number of taken-for-granted assumptions around how to work with men and boys.