The phrase "assumptions of where" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing beliefs or ideas about a specific location or context.
Example: "The assumptions of where the project will take place need to be clarified before we proceed."
Alternatives: "beliefs about where" or "notions of where".
As of today, Mr Santorum has won four states in this marathon against three for Mr Romney, thus completely upending the assumptions of where it was headed.
The first way to squeeze opportunity from this tragedy is to use it to provoke a government-wide review of how the US has responded to the Arab uprisings – and the underlying assumptions of where we want US relations with the Arab world to go, what are realistic goals in the next year and five years, and what policies should be prioritized to get there.
Importantly, these methods look at the whole brain and are not influenced by prior assumptions of where the abnormality might be.
The S-wave velocity was given by the assumption of, where V P and V S are P- and S-wave velocities, respectively.
I guess this is the most realistic assumption of where fashion would end up going, but there's nothing very interesting or funny about it.
I guess it is the most realistic assumption of where fashion would end up going, but there's nothing funny about that, and if we can't laugh at how deluded people were in the past, then what's the point in even getting into it, right? .
Where assumptions of sphericity where violated, the Hunyh-Feldt method for adjusting degrees of freedom was used [ 68].
The idea that a politician who calls for changes to department practices is somehow "anti-police" is itself anti-democratic — the assumption of regimes where the law is above the law.
Despite the fact that NMAR is perhaps the more realistic scenario for missing data problems, advances in handling missing data have generally been made under the assumption of MAR, where the assumption of MCAR is considered mostly unrealistic.
For instance, this analysis was performed on the assumption of consistency where the validity of indirect comparisons was determined by the extent of clinical and methodological trial similarity.
A 95% prediction interval for the future number of cancer cases, k f, can then be calculated from an assumption of normality: where k f was estimated by.
