Sentence examples for given certain assumptions from inspiring English sources
Given certain assumptions, 11% of the respondents were found to be potentially flexible building users.
Given certain assumptions, it may even be shown that this "predicate" will have to be "("x) (x = a)" (for "a exists"—literally, "There exists an x such that x is a") or something equivalent.
The performance criteria considered are the passive solar and daylight potential, respectively quantified by the energy need for space heating and cooling (given certain assumptions) and the spatial daylight autonomy at the ground-floor level.
(Rawls holds that, given certain assumptions about human motivation, some inequality in the distribution of wealth may be necessary to achieve higher levels of productivity. It is therefore possible to imagine unequal distributions of wealth in which those who are least well-off are better off than they would be under an equal distribution).
Likewise, a diagnosis of the raven paradox like the standard one only applies given certain assumptions about \(p\), like assumptions (i) and (ii) of the Raven Theorem.
Proof-theoretic semantics also means the semantics of proofs, i.e., the semantics of entities which describe how we arrive at certain assertions given certain assumptions.
Given certain technological assumptions, such as improved automation, the task of constructing Dyson spheres, designing replicating probes, and launching them at distant galaxies, become quite feasible.
Given certain cultural assumptions about gender differences in compassion (on which we reported last week), these findings suggest that gender does not systematically drive differences in how people experience and express compassion, particularly in organizational settings.
We outline the changes necessary to the sim_agent toolkit to allow integration with the HLA, and show that, given certain reasonable assumptions, all necessary code can be generated automatically from the FOM and the object class publications and subscriptions.
As we discussed in Section 2.1, utility is merely a measure of relative behavioural dispositions given certain consistency assumptions about relations between preferences and choices.
As simple and straightforward as this idea is, given certain background assumptions it raises difficult questions about the connection between desert and "goodness," or intrinsic value.
