Sentence examples for embedded assumptions from inspiring English sources

We will need to throw off the deeply embedded assumptions that public transport is only for the inner city and for commuter journeys to jobs in the central business district.

"It's a perverse sickening combination of very deeply embedded assumptions and experiences, but also the stake that people have in their privileges".

Lower S values corresponded to ancient tRNAs in the timeline and this trend was derived from the rooted trees (and embedded assumptions of polarization; see Materials and Methods).

But without deeper cultural shifts and the re-examining of systems and embedded assumptions that dictate how work gets done, diversity schemes can only ever help a few.

These differences (model errors) are due to embedded assumptions and differences in implementing the discrete forms of the equations.

This implicitly means that any energy model has an embedded assumption regarding a "business as usual"—environment for the energy system, and some influences are simply unknown and not accounted for.

An embedded assumption in the 2014 review, as in much of mental health practice, is that having once been diagnosed, no longer being diagnosable indicates the person is 'in remission' rather than not ill.

Fortunately, the "worst-case" embedding assumption in our rate model as described in Section 4.4 provides a Dynamic-Programming (DP-) based solution to the optimization problem.

There are four elements to our empirical model: the constraint, the specification of preferences, the specification of take-up that embeds assumptions about costs, and how the model combines to allow the identification of fixed and variable costs.

We would have expected to see correlation in these numbers and be debating the embedded causality assumption that we assume in the venture industry.

We begin by fitting baseline models in which all the non-emotional predictors mentioned above are taken into account, then add specific terms embedding different assumptions about the role of valence, pitting them against each other to test the theoretical accounts of emotion effects in lexical processing.