Sentence examples for deep assumption from inspiring English sources

Without this deep assumption operating in the thinking and work of building cultures, there will be no innovation, little purpose and no chance of improvement in the world.

It is our deep assumption that we need a multi-stakeholder approach to tackle global, interconnected, large-scale challenges.

This is the same deep assumption at work when our daughter's school always calls me if there's a problem, assuming I am the "designated parent," when I am just as likely to be unavailable as my husband.

The use of the term "moonlighting" nicely displays the deep assumption that normally a molecule has one proper function, and something is out of the ordinary when it is discovered doing something different (Henderson and Martin 2011; Huberts and van der Klei 2010; Collingridge et al. 2010).

— but in order to go mainstream she will have to undermine deep assumptions in the American psyche about what food is worth, and what food is worth eating.

This is where Iceberg beliefs--those big, bone deep assumptions we have about the way the world works--come into play.

A recent New York Times review notes that the film "confirms deep assumptions about the ultimate virtue of ruthlessness in the capitalist economy". There is undoubtedly a strong populist movement in America, which Hollywood both reflects and encourages.

This requires pushing students, whether they are eighteen or forty-eight, outside of their comfort zones to confront the deep assumptions of our thoughts and actions in the world.

However, deep assumptions about normality are embedded in clinical recovery: " This kind of definition begs several questions that need to be addressed to come up with an understanding of recovery as outcome: How many goals must be achieved to be considered recovered?

A deeper assumption that has not changed, one that is almost universal among film scholars, is that cinema fundamentally depends on an illusion.

But the deeper assumption made by this model of faith as belief (as, too, by the 'special knowledge' model) is that God's self-revelation is primarily the revelation of the truth of propositions articulated in human language (compare Swinburne 1992).