Sentence examples for because of the assumed from inspiring English sources
Scenarios that assume vaccine efficacy against carriage of 10% or 20% illustrate that herd effects are critical for the impact and cost effectiveness of routine adolescent vaccination, but because of the assumed low carriage prevalence in infants the assumed vaccine impact on carriage is less important in the consideration of routine infant vaccination alone (table 6).
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac can borrow money more cheaply than private banks largely because of the assumed government backing.
Harry Zhang, a 19-year-old from Jiangsu Province studying engineering at Feng Chia, had similar views about what he perceived as the impracticality of holding national elections on the mainland because of the assumed high cost for candidates.
Because of the assumed annual rates of increase of GDP and worker productivity, specified in Table 3, numbers of jobs are expected to increase each year.
Please note that, because of the assumed linearly changing traveltime improvements, the impacts of intermediate years will fall roughly between the 2006 and 2030 results.
The parameters entering the model, the magnetic moments and the size of the magnetosphere, can be varied independently of each other because of the assumed fixed geometry.
Because the nature of the assumed HuR homodimerization is mechanistically not well understood to date, we used site-directed mutagenesis, analytical size-exclusion chromatography and multiangle light scattering to investigate HuR interactions via the RRM hydrophobic region.
The specific context of such an appearance seldom matters, because the assumed larger context — of chronicling foolishness and stoking outrage — is so ingrained and powerful.
The Jets' opening game against Dallas on Sunday showcases Sanchez as a man in full, awash in expectations even higher than in seasons past, largely because of the burden assumed by third-year quarterbacks.
The specific context of such an appearance seldom matters, because the assumed larger context of chronicling foolishness and stoking outrage is so ingrained and powerful.
National esteem was low for years, because much of the world assumed that the Soviets could launch a nuclear weapon at the United States but that the United States was unable to reply.
