Sentence examples for justifiable assumptions from inspiring English sources

The governing equations are simplified on the basis of physically justifiable assumptions and are shown to reduce to simpler models published in the literature.

We find it reasonable to simplify the right-hand side of Eq. (30) by first recalling that the endogenous domestic and foreign valuations Y 0D and Y 0A are independent of the exogenous valuation adjustment Z 0, and then we additionally assume that the valuations Y 0D and Y 0A do not depend on ξ 0. All of these are justifiable assumptions from the practical point of view.

While the intervention effect may also have a beneficial impact on preventing HIV in subsequent years, we do not have adequate data on which to base justifiable assumptions and calculations for this.

Given that this field is very young (<0.25 Ma), temporal invariance is a justifiable assumption.

Considering the final network connectivity plot shown in Figure 2c, this is a reasonable – but not entirely justifiable – assumption as subnets are likely to exist.

We conclude that in order to account for pursuit-based velocity illusions, two Bayes estimates are needed, one for R and one for T. For modeling purposes, we assumed that the two priors had the same standard deviation, a justifiable assumption given that both depend on the idea that objects tend to be at rest.

The adequacy of approaches depends on the specific benefit-harm question and on the amount and quality of data that determine how justifiable certain assumptions are.

Good agreement between the numerical and analytical solutions suggests the simplifying assumptions are justifiable and leads to the possibility of prediction and optimisation for one type of blood oxygenation device.

Under some common assumptions and justifiable simplifications, a few simple equations incorporating the evolution rate (K) and time of the last common ancestor of the strains (T0) can be deduced.

Since the spheres were located close to the radial center of the field of view, this assumption is justifiable (see discussion in [17]).

As explained above, to date there is little reliable information on the risk of radiation-induced breast cancer specifically in women with a family history of the disease, but we do not think currently that such an assumption is justifiable.