Sentence examples for assumptions mirror from inspiring English sources

And she issued a coded warning to the Corbynistas not to merely preach to the converted by "confining ourselves to those whose experience or assumptions mirror our own".

In other ways, though, the show's racial assumptions mirror those of American prime time; a Sri Lankan character is used almost entirely for the comic effect of his accent and gait).

These assumptions mirror the stress tests used by the U.S. Federal Reserve to examine how banks would weather a hypothetical major market shock.

This assumption mirrors the construction process for fabrics, meaning that the analytical structural model converges closer to physical reality.

Besides, in high symmetry case, the assumption of mirror boundary conditions forms a periodic structure filling the space.

Moreover, it was verified that in the case of infrasound observation, the air particle oscillation velocities cannot be calculated from the observed Doppler shifts by a simple formula based on assumption of mirror-like reflection from a layer that moves up and down.

Note that for large plasma density gradients, ∂N/∂z> > N⋅(2πf IS )/c s (sufficiently low frequencies f IS and high propagation speeds c s ) Eq. (9) reduces to the well-known relation (7), as the assumption of mirror-like reflection is satisfied.

This paper proposes a system for a humanoid who obtains new motions through learning the interaction rules with a human partner based on the assumption of the mirror system.

The motivation for positing a secondary, non-motor route to goal understanding derives from the logical assumption that a mirror mechanism that matches form and motion could not be recruited for making sense of actions for which the observer would lack a corresponding motor representation.

Underlying assumptions are designed to mirror a number of stylized facts about a group of South Pacific microstates known as MIRAB countries.

The reports, he said, "are not smoke-and-mirrors projections, assumptions, extrapolations, or hunches, like some you've heard recently.