Sentence examples for execution assumptions from inspiring English sources

We analyse this potential - our scenario analysis suggests that selling a portion of its stake in Verizon Wireless to fund cable acquisitions would be accretive to long-term value with cautious execution assumptions.

A large body of literature has been written on real-time scheduling, taking into account various conditions on execution and assumptions.

For these kinds of functions the constant task execution time assumption is not valid.

This approach relies on three assumptions: (1) execution and rejection pages are different, (2) it is easy to build requests that generate rejection pages (by generating random or syntactically invalid requests for instance), and (3) it is difficult to build requests including injection attacks that actually generate execution pages (i.e., requests that successfully exploit a vulnerability).

There was nothing wrong with the dream, Ms. Buck-Morss argues, only its execution went awry, and despite most assumptions it failed in the West as well as the East.

They discussed all the Hadoop assumptions related to speculative execution, and explained why these assumptions broke down in the clouds.

In this way, poor a priori assumptions about worst-case execution times are detected and corrected continuously during runtime.

For example, to derive a subquery's cardinality prior to query execution, a query optimizer must take several assumptions regarding the distribution of the base data (e.g., data uniformity assumption) and the query predicates (e.g., predicate independence assumption).

The LSA is based on a strong assumption that the worst-case execution time of a task is related with its energy consumption directly, and this assumption is impractical [22].

Data production (including experimental design and execution) is heavily influenced by investigators' background assumptions.

The government's ideas were blasted, both on their actual principles and because without details, critics were free to assume the worst about the plan's execution – not that past evidence suggests such an assumption would be wrong.