Sentence examples for pragmatic assumptions from inspiring English sources

Developers have to make pragmatic assumptions about the use cases and deployment scenarios in which the product they're building will be part of.

There is a general paucity of information on latency of cancers due to occupational carcinogens, and hence we made pragmatic assumptions about the length of the latency period and hence the REP.

Despite concerns about affordability and sustainability, many models of the lifetime costs of antiretroviral therapy (ART) used in resource limited settings are based on data from small research cohorts, together with pragmatic assumptions about life-expectancy.

In this process the lowest effect concentration measured in a laboratory test is divided by an application factor (usually between 10 and 1,000, depending on pragmatic assumptions relating to single substances versus real world mixtures, acute chronic ratios, and interspecies differences).

The peace process has always worked on the pragmatic assumption that, while Dublin delivers Sinn Fein, London has to deliver the unionists - pushing and cajoling as necessary.

The New Peace will be based on the humble, pragmatic assumption that all the participants must respect, and not provoke, one another, so that conflict does not disrupt the constructive social reforms that all seek to promote.

However, we feel this pragmatic assumption does not positively bias the strength of the associations demonstrated.

44 45 The 2-week time interval is based on a pragmatic assumption that patients will have the intervention fresh in mind and, at the same time, have additional experiences to share.

First, the assumption that test performance varies according to known factors affecting pragmatic comprehension (Assumption 2) can be supported by demonstrating the well-documented effects of proficiency on pragmatic comprehension (e.g., Roever 2005, 2006; Taguchi 2008, 2009; Taguchi et al. 2013).

The evaluation inference in this study is based on the assumption that test performance is appropriately evaluated to reflect examinees' pragmatic comprehension ability (Assumption 1).

These pragmatic metrics carry different assumptions and limitations that must be understood in order to make sound judgments about the consequences of environmental exposure.