Sentence examples for explicitly assumes that from inspiring English sources

But he explicitly assumes that human social nature is universal and is built around certain evolved behaviors like favoring relatives, reciprocal altruism, creating and following rules, and a propensity for warfare.

And their business plan explicitly assumes that a lot of the trade between Asia and America's east and Gulf coasts will be diverted from California's ports to the canal.

First, [the credibility thesis] explicitly assumes that the commitment of the NWS [nuclear weapons states] to the ideal of disarmament lacks credibility, and implicitly assumes that the United States is both the most important locus of the problem and the key to its resolution.

This explicitly assumes that animal results are reproducible by different laboratories, and that duplication therefore represents unnecessary animal use.

While a recent model based on the niche model explicitly assumes that species are ordered by their body size [11], a relationship between body size and niche model parameters has not yet been formally demonstrated, and the extent to which body size alone or in combination with other species traits determines food web structure is not yet well understood.

A mixture model is a model that explicitly assumes that the population consists of two or more subpopulations.

They explicitly assume that regions that enjoy a status of autonomy must have expressed secessionist will (as central governments are unlikely to grant territorial autonomy otherwise).

Note that, for these mentioned risk models, it is explicitly assumed that claim sizes and claim intervals are independent, which can be restrictive in practical context.

In (E) we instead explicitly assumed that trigger exposure occurred independently of whether the person was at risk of falling or not.

We also present new modelling to demonstrate that our conclusions remain robust, even with the revised input values suggested by Schmitz et al. Schmitz et al. [ 1] explicitly assume that eyes are "expected" to scale allometrically with body size.

Finally, there could have been conceptual differences across cultures in interpreting the semantic equivalence as advised by Herdman [ 31] who highlighted that translated instruments implicitly and explicitly assume that notions of oral health-related quality of life are similar across cultures, when they may not be.