The phrase "assumptions to consider" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing factors or beliefs that should be taken into account in a particular context or analysis.
Example: "Before making a decision, it's important to outline the assumptions to consider regarding the project's feasibility."
Alternatives: "factors to take into account" or "premises to evaluate".
The interactive graphic then allows you to make three sets of assumptions to consider how the vote might change going forward.
IO models are static linear equilibrium models, where the national IO system boundary for the food-energy chain starts from energy production up to final consumption of food, hence requiring simplifying assumptions to consider the impacts of imports and wastes in the chain.
We explain in sections 3.5 and 3.6 how to relax these two restrictive assumptions to consider rational or Markovian scores.
It is a valid assumption to consider that some surrounding positions might also be part of this surface.
Here, the nominal scale of tieness has a simplifying assumption: to consider only the values of the ECDFs and percentiles.
Due to our simplifying assumption to consider a neutral model, the different genetic codes hardly have any influence on the average unfolding and misfolding stabilities.
Apart from the standard model assessments when fitting separate hazard models for each transition, the most important statistical assumption to consider is of course the Markov assumption for the overall multi-state model, which was discussed in the Methods section.
Given the large number of important variables included in the imputation process, we believe it is a fair assumption to consider that missingness was probably unrelated to the actual (unmeasured) exposure after conditioning on these covariates, and thus the MAR assumption held.
That broad brush of moral assumptions fails to consider both the mechanism of Nazi rule over all and the specific role that Theresienstadt, the show camp, served within it.
JOHN HENNINGSON Guilford, Conn., Feb. 15, 2012 The death of my nephew, Sgt. Will Stacey of the Marines, in Afghanistan last month, on his fourth tour of duty, has led this liberal academic to examine her own assumptions and to consider, deeply and painfully, the implications of an all-volunteer military.
These are piercing assertions that have forced me to dig deep about my own assumptions and to consider an historical perspective on the situation - a context that has been missing in most discussions.
