Sentence examples for does not postulate the from inspiring English sources

As opposed to platonist views, in order to explain the usefulness of mathematics in science, Field does not postulate the truth of mathematical theories.

According to the Judges, the appointment of a Guardian by a public or private deed remains confined within the framework of a private initiative, the effects of which have exclusively a private value since it does not postulate the intervention of the Court [ 2].

"If we got to the point of discussing the terms of a general settlement, and found we could obtain terms which did not postulate the destruction of our independence, we should be foolish if we did not accept them," Halifax said bluntly.

Models involving circular orbits are more parsimonious in the statisticians' sense of 'parsimonious' than models involving elliptical orbits, but the latter models do not postulate the existence of any more things in the world.

As mentioned above, the RD model does not postulate that DA is taken up from the inner compartment.

Moreover, even when the PH assumption is satisfied, because the Cox model does not postulate a direct relationship between the covariate (treatment) and the survival time, the hazard ratio fails to measure the extent to which the treatment is clinically valuable [ 38, 70].

In addition, GapFill does not postulate changes to the nutrients or secreted compounds as MetaFlux does.

For clarity, we state that the model does not postulate DA uptake from the inner compartment.

So sacrificing some of our most fundamental presuppositions about the physical reality and assuming a controversial mind-body dualism, the many-minds interpretation of quantum mechanics does not postulate any action at a distance or superluminal causation between the distant wings of the EPR/B experiment.

Unlike plasticity-inspired formulations, the proposed model does not postulate damage evolution functions and thus there is no need for additional experimental data to adjust material parameters.

The first is to read it straightforwardly as an indictment of the moral theories prevalent in the 1950s and a subsequent argument for the development of an alternative theory of morality that does not postulate a legislator, but then also does not try to keep the defunct legislative structure that naturally falls out of religiously based ethics.