Sentence examples for one that assumed from inspiring English sources

In that study, no difference in fit between a model that assumed compound symmetry and one that assumed an unstructured covariance matrix was found.

The PSOE and the UGT were based on a simple form of Marxism, one that assumed an inevitable revolution, and were isolationist in character.

The mission of stabilizing Iraq after the fall of Saddam Hussein was generally treated as a secondary concern, one that assumed that Iraq's security forces would both cooperate and be effective.

The idea was born out of a pessimistic view of human nature, one that assumed that people did right only if they thought they might get caught.

Using PAML (Yang 2007), we generated two models for each protein, one that assumed a global clock across all species and the other that fixed the rate of evolution of each Enallagma protein to a local clock while keeping the rest of the species evolutionary rates confined to a global clock.

Medawar's work resulted in a shift of emphasis in the science of immunology from one that assumed a fully developed immune mechanism to one that attempts to alter the immune mechanism itself, as in the attempt to suppress the body's rejection of organ transplants.

A model predicting the frequency of heraldic designs based solely on the frequency of their component parts systematically outperforms one that assumes a mix of wholesale copying and random mutation (with realistic mutation rates).

Most of that attention has focused on his complaint that President Obama's stated goal of making higher education accessible to all is a snobby one that assumes academic inclinations where they may not exist.

It's a fair stance, but one that assumes that this is the only device that has this sort of flaw.

The mental health field is too stuck within a 20th-century mentality, one that assumes relative stability and predictable change in society and in personal lives.

We define three different model formulations: one that does not account for any behavioral changes, one that assumes that behavioral change is constant throughout the government-imposed health interventions, and one that assumes that behavioral change can be estimated by daily television viewing data.