Sentence examples for most common assumptions from inspiring English sources

The most common assumptions I have heard is that Baron Cohen is playing a black man, a white man trying to be black, or an Asian man trying to be black.

In a paper called "Money Creation in the Modern Economy", co-authored by three economists from the Bank's Monetary Analysis Directorate, they stated outright that most common assumptions of how banking works are simply wrong, and that the kind of populist, heterodox positions more ordinarily associated with groups such as Occupy Wall Street are correct.

Ian Rowe, vice president for public affairs at MTV, said that the most common assumptions, that the young tend not to vote but lean Democratic when they do vote, are not evident in the polling MTV has conducted in conjunction with its Choose or Lose program.

The present paper, starting from the most common assumptions of the mechanical behaviour of the various materials, proposes a fully-analytical formulation for determining the response in terms of the relationship between the external force and the corresponding maximum interface slip observed in those tests.

To see just how difficult it is to give the identity conditions for an individual type, §4.2 considers what a word is, both because words are our paradigm of types, since the type-token distinction is generally illustrated by means of words, and because doing so will show that some of the most common assumptions made about types and their tokens are not correct.

One of the most common assumptions underlying simulations built upon genome-scale constraint-based metabolic reconstructions is that bacteria try to maximize their growth yield.

"They're all inside playing computer games," seems to be the most common assumption.

It is easy to see why the status quo is the most common assumption.

While the most common assumption is that a larger work force drives down wages, in practice, "when you look at the evidence, larger population normally increases productivity," Card wrote.

In Yemen, the most common assumption about Hameed is that he would try to become Vice-President or Prime Minister, a post that could allow him to wield immense power from behind the scenes.

Perhaps the most common assumption is that if Mr. Obama is performing comparatively well in swing state polls, he might have some advantage in the Electoral College in relation to the national popular vote.