Sentence examples for effectively assume from inspiring English sources

The American rule allows companies to effectively assume there is no volatility, and to value the options based only on the value of being able to delay paying for the stock.

Forced into hiding, the ten-year-old narrator of Marcelo Figueras's "Kamchatka," reviewed in this week's magazine, must choose a new name for himself in order to effectively assume an unrecognizable identity.

Western diplomats here confirmed that the May 12 deadline was a prominent feature of the negotiations along with a Libyan expectation that Washington would be honor bound to reward Colonel Qaddafi not only for his declaration, but also for the steps he is taking to allow American, British and United Nations inspectors to effectively assume authority over his secret weapons programs.

As a new force of about 110,000 soldiers prepares to begin replacing the 130,000 who have been here for a year, commanders say the size and duration of the American military presence depend on the threat and how quickly Iraqi security forces effectively assume control.

Many of those carters have been waiting for four years to be licensed by the Trade Waste Commission, and they say that until they are licensed, they cannot make the investments and upgrades necessary to effectively assume Waste Management's old routes.

All current methods for this correction effectively assume that by some finite time after HIV infection (the maximum BED progression time) all individuals, with the exception of non-progressors, will have progressed to the BED threshold [18].

However, in analyzing the data from the Kurttio et al. 2006 study for use in setting the current drinking-water guideline for uranium, the WHO effectively assumed that no effects were found at the highest exposure levels included in the study.

In contrast, the Dominici analysis effectively assumes the same size effect in each season.

In their framework that's a good thing — as they are effectively assuming away the consequences of any productive effects of government spending (e.g., what if less spending on schools means less education and this hurts "human capital" and therefore productivity down the road?).

Jones et al. [ 49] do not model the sex ratio of the host population explicitly, effectively assuming that horizontal transmission occurs only through females and that the only effect of feminization is to increase the population's birth rate.

Emissions are then calculated as the ratio of mass to lifetime, effectively assuming a steady-state.