"conceptual assumption" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a broad, general assumption made about an abstract concept or idea. For example, one conceptual assumption of the American Dream is that everyone has an equal opportunity to achieve success.
As noted above, veneering composites are often used in Japan, and one theory is that this trend is driven by a conceptual assumption that veneering composites are softer than porcelain and less likely to fracture from a materials science standpoint.
IA is the appropriate conceptual assumption for predicting the joint toxicity of mixtures composed of substances with dissimilar modes of toxic action [8, 20], while the CA prediction will often overestimate the toxicity for such mixtures [4, 9, 21, 22].
It also clearly shows, by comparing the calculation results with the literature, that a source-rock sample can be represented as micro/nano-tubes (with a size estimated from permeability and porosity) for the permeability-correction purpose at least for certain types of source rocks, while previous studies have mainly considered the treatment as a conceptual assumption.
There was a conceptual assumption that the prevalence of neovascularity would be 0% in the shoulders without symptoms.
Principally, these are over-simplistic conceptual assumptions about habitat effects on abundance, analytical inefficiencies, a failure to consider stochasticity in annual survey data and an absence of evidence linking habitat information recorded in the field to true resource provision.
The outcome of their comparative analyses shows that our conceptual assumptions about reality are often tied to the natural languages we speak.
The first -- "foster big teaming"—underscores the nuance and difficulties of building collaboration from wholly different industries each with their unique conceptual assumptions, working approaches, jargon, and specialized knowledge.
These implications of pervasive digital technology challenge the environmental and conceptual assumptions of traditional models of sustained competitive advantage – the industry structure view, the resource-based view, and the dynamic capabilities approach.
The estimated maximum uplift was regarded as rapid uplift, based on the following conceptual assumptions: (1) each group of emerged assemblages was created by a single uplift event or by gradual uplift over a finite period of time and (2) no vertical crustal motion occurred in the study area during the intervals between discrete uplift events.
It is therefore reasonable and hopefully helpful to provide readers without specialist knowledge of some of these areas some discussion of select methodological and conceptual assumptions and details.
Given that dynamic CA is frequently characterised indirectly by inference, close scrutiny needs to be applied to the methodological and conceptual assumptions we adopt.
