Sentence examples for based on assuming a from inspiring English sources

In principle, such a formulation is based on assuming a model between interface bond stresses and the corresponding relative displacements.

"In the 1980s, this was seen as a statement of girl power, based on assuming a feminine stance on sexual expression," she wrote.

An equation was derived for Fsq(D) and Fsq(H) based on assuming a zero volume change of the rivet during plastic deformation.

The method is based on assuming a profile for the axial velocity and satisfying the partial differential equations in an integral sense.

This estimate is based on assuming a 15% increase in per-barrel emissions, which is the upper limit given by the expert that Romm cites; I'm setting aside the fact that we're actually talking about less than 900,000 barrels, since part of what would be carried isn't bitumen, but rather lower-carbon diluent.

The conventional kinetic analysis of an overall reaction (OR) is limited to a single sequential pathway of molecular steps at a time, based either on the general quasi-steady state (QSS) approach of Bodenstein, or on the much simpler but limited Langmuir Hinshelwood Hougen Watson (LHHW) approach based on assuming a single rate-determining step (RDS), the remaining being quasi-equilibrated (QE).

Traditionally, modeling the effect of grain size on the mechanical behavior of crystalline materials is based on assuming an equivalent homogenous microstructure with strength being dependent on the average grain size, for example the well-known Hall-Petch relation.

It is convenient to categorize data fusion methods as either non‐parametric (i.e. those not based on an underlying model for the observed and missing data) or parametric (i.e. methods based on assuming an underlying model for observed and missing data described by a set of parameters).

Existing methods of OED for model selection are usually based on assuming an uncertainty distribution around best parameter estimates [ 24, 25] or model linearization [ 26].

As described previously [ 20, 25, 26, 83- 87], the calculation of metabolic flux ratios when using fractional C-labelling of amino acids is based on assuming both a metabolic and an isotopomeric steady state.

As not all infants were expected to be met immediately at birth, sample size calculations were based on assuming that a proportion of NMR would occur prior to enrolment.