In designing extended surfaces, the first step consists of assuming that the heat transfer is governed by a one-dimensional homogeneous steady conduction along an extended surface and a uniform convection at the surface area (Arauzo et al. 2005; Kang 2009; Brestovic et al. 2015).
The distribution of entrepreneurs' attitude towards innovation consists of assuming that each entrepreneur in the economy establishes the relative value of each of the two extreme types together with the restrictions that impinge upon these values.
The first fallacy consists of assuming in premise (1) that regulations reduce employment.
A common simplification that is adopted in works that deal with this phenomenon [14] consists of assuming that second and higher-order diffractions are of negligible impact onto the auralization result.
Post Hoc, Ergo Propter Hoc consists of assuming that 1 event causes another event.
It consisted of assuming one fixed variance for all eyes.
Schorr's project follows the artworld precedent established by Eleanor Antin's 1972 performance art, The King, and Adrian Piper's 1972-1975 ongoing performance The Mythical Being, and the surviving photo and filmed documentation, which consist of the artists assuming the persona of men confronting stereotypes of gender, and in Piper's case, of race.
The process consists in assuming that the values of the parameters of a given system are unknown, but that we have recorded inputs and outputs over a time interval.
As for Mcp 1, the simplest interpretation of Fab-7 consists in assuming that the deletion removes the binding site of a repressor/silencer complex that normally keeps iab-7 inactive in segments anterior to A7.
In addition to DNA methylation data, complete blood count differential data were available for each sample, thus providing gold standard estimates for the fraction of the PBMC sample consisting of monocytes, assumed to be one minus the fraction of lymphocytes.
The outline of our simulation study consists of the following steps: (i) Assume a true QTL model.
