Sentence examples for even when assuming from inspiring English sources

We find that even when assuming very optimistic parameters, the optimum finger width of 26 μm is just a factor of two lower compared to the state of the art technology today.

Our results suggest that by combining the slender-jet approach with a Giesekus (or PTT) constitutive equation, useful engineering predictions can be made concerning the final fiber diameter, even when assuming a constant shear stress and neglecting heat transfer.

Temporal variation of point concentration measurements may be as high as the average concentration determined, especially near the plume fringe, even when assuming a homogeneous distribution of the hydraulic conductivity.

"Simply put, even when assuming no land cost, S106 contributions have not been enough to mitigate the loss in either on- or off-site affordable housing provision", the report states.

Figure 8d shows that even when assuming a maximum hunting time of ∼3 h per day (duration of morning hunting period), even a single dog could theoretically support a large number of followers (up to 22).

The Institute highlighted the Climate Change Risk Assessment, published by Defra in January 2012, which concluded that the number of residential properties in England and Wales exposed to a significant risk of coastal or river flooding could increase from 370,000 in 2008 to between 450,000 and 800,000 by the 2020s, even when assuming no new buildings.

Comparing a 20kg plastic tree that had been shipped from its factory in Hong Kong to a 10-year-old, 2m-high tree weighing 10kg that had been transported by truck from a farm to a Stockholm shop, they found that the real tree used about a fifth of the energy, even when generously assuming that the plastic tree would be used 10 times.

The local concentration should still be proportional to the total density when assuming an even coverage.

She isn't easily shaken by stereotyping — even when men assume she is a hostess at industry fairs.

The audience feels particular sympathy for Owens's Alberich because he makes the character's emotions so transparent: even when he assumes an attitude of magisterial coldness in the Nibelheim scene, he remains the wounded pariah.

The problem is complicated further by the great difference in time between the autograph (original writing) of a biblical work, even when it assumed written form from its inception, and its oldest extant exemplars.