Sentence examples for assumptions from which from inspiring English sources

That moment passed long ago, but despair, defeatism, cynicism and the amnesia and assumptions from which they often arise have not dispersed, even as the most wildly, unimaginably magnificent things came to pass.

We are all just harvested data to feed their overblown computer models, these great beeping, burping machines, oiled by slippery assumptions, from which they hope to divine the invisible truths about our world – and to predict the future.

But this violates the unshakeable assumptions from which Olivi begins, because it would then turn out that the will is not autonomous, not making its own choices, hence not a suitable object of one's zeal or friendship, among other things.

As discussed in this review, using the IC algorithm and related techniques involves accepting specific assumptions, from which the causal sufficiency seems to be the strongest one.

Any mathematical model, no matter how complicated, consists of a set of assumptions, from which are deduced a set of conclusions.

Commonly cited statistical methods in astronomy, like chi square methods, are built on Gaussianity assumption from which sample standard deviation is used for σ, the scale parameter of the normal distribution that is mapped to 68% coverage and multiple of the sample standard deviation correspond to well known percentiles as given in Numerical Recipes.

This is the assumption from which Plato starts his argument for the immortality of the soul at Phaedrus 245c, but how much of Plato's analysis of what is always in motion can be assigned to Alcmaeon?

An assessment is only as good as the assumptions and information from which it is drawn.

Fractured surfaces were inspected and fatigue data were analyzed using a standard procedure for calculation of fatigue life with a semi-elliptical surface crack assumption was performed; from which parameters of the Paris law for fatigue fracture were obtained.

In the process, the researchers hope to check their assumptions about the materials from which the crust itself is made.

In this sense, the principle of simplicity obliges us to favor theories or hypotheses that make the fewest unwarranted, or ad hoc, assumptions about the data from which they are derived.