Sentence examples for making reasonable assumptions from inspiring English sources

Here we use simulated datasets making reasonable assumptions about the quality and number of pulsars added to our PTA and we use the most recent estimates for the amplitude of the stochastic background.

By estimating the power required by a single remote home, knowing the average velocity of a nearby river, and making reasonable assumptions for the efficiency of the turbine, transmission and generator, the turbine diameter and hence blade length can be calculated using standard formulae.

The chapter goes on to explain the steps of the case-study procedure used here, which include identifying ethical issues, narrowing the focus, determining relevant facts, making reasonable assumptions, undertaking definitional clarification, conducting ethical analysis, reviewing the process, resolving the issue, identifying practical constraints, and avoiding ethical problems.

Making reasonable assumptions, Scrooge's money bin would hold about $27 trillion in cash.

However, making reasonable assumptions about the nature of Plantinga's underlying metaphysics, Chihara (1998, 126 7) reconstructs a similar paradox directly for Plantinga's notion of a possible world.

Physical models traditionally consist of electromagnetic theory combined with engineering expertise that allows making reasonable assumptions about the propagation mechanisms involved.

You can, however, make reasonable assumptions and test them against historical data to determine the outcome with some confidence.

Dimitar Sasselov of the Center for Astrophysics, who has followed this work but is not part of the team, said that Dr. Kaltenegger and her colleagues made reasonable assumptions.

They then make reasonable assumptions about the advances that will be possible with cellular networks by 2020 and then explore whether it makes sense to switch to a cellular-based TV system by then.

If destinations are not known, the Proposer should, for estimating purposes, make reasonable assumptions about the potential destination and use historical cost data based on previous trips taken or conferences attended.

But to be asked to 'tell French people that you have bookshops in Nigeria because they don't know' is to cater to a wilfully retrograde idea – that Africa is so apart, so pathologically 'different', that a non-African cannot make reasonable assumptions about life there," she wrote.