Sentence examples for both the assumption from inspiring English sources

d) Both the assumption that there is admixture and the possibility that there is no admixture between populations are possible settings in the software (Pritchard et al. 2000).

We calculate the distribution under both the assumption that we are dealing with a conserved motif, and under the assumption that we are dealing with a neutral sequence.

It relaxes both the assumption that people are aware of everything about the people they are connected to and the assumption that the target population has the same average personal network size as the population as a whole.

This observation strengthens both the assumption that the TvLF region is evolving rapidly to remove undesirable genes and that the informational genes, to a certain extent, are within this less desirable category of genes.

This requires maintaining, at each node of the tree, sets of loss and gain events under both the assumption that the gene has been inherited at the node and the assumption that it has not been inherited.

Recent studies have experimentally challenged both the assumption of a lack of carcinogenicity in a long-term DEHP bioassay in PPAR-α null mice and the hyPPAR-α nullat PPAR-α activation is the sole operant micefor hepandcarcinogenesis.

This presentation would better represent both the assumptions that are being made as well as the uncertainties underlying the assumptions.

Both the assumptions and the input/output parameters used/obtained in/from the model are discussed.

A system of differential equations with complex variable coefficients depending upon the magnetic field and based on both the assumptions of the generalized kinematic hypothesis for the whole sandwich and experimental data for MREs is used as the governing one.

Roberts ([1987]) challenged another difficult issue which is not yet fully settled: he attempted to relax both the assumptions of myopia and complete information in the simplest version of an iterative planning framework due to Champsaur, Drèze, and Henry ([1977]).

Naples recent fast transition to a post-industrial condition (without having gone through a strong industrial stage) has forced a profound re-examination of its future and has driven planning policies towards ambitious urban plans; but the weakness of a strong social and economic structure has called into question both the assumptions and the targets of the city's planners.