Sentence examples for premise assumed from inspiring English sources

Part of the answer is the longstanding premise, assumed by international lending agencies, that nations should use their farmland to grow what's most profitable in world trade and use the proceeds to import food as needed.

Because such a feature violates the independence premise assumed for most statistical tests, we have confirmed that all of our conclusions hold after excluding overlapping clusters (1,634 out of 3,434 clusters have nonoverlapping information, and 25 of these encompass OBP genes).

Scripts for the R is available as the Additional File 2. The inconvenience of using parametric methods is that their premise assumes a certain distribution of the population, i.e., in cases of t-tests and ANOVAs, data variation should be normally distributed.

The uncertainty derived from the premises assumed in the study need to be reviewed through a sensitivity analysis to confirm the robustness of our results.

In this paper we characterised the data regarding cattle deaths into "on-farm" deaths, reported by agricultural holdings, landless keepers, knackers yard, hunt kennels, markets and on common land (perceived to be culled or diseased cattle) and those occurring at slaughterhouse premises (assumed to be entering the food or animal feed chain).

A few years ago, Farrell realized that all the major climate models were based on the same faulty premise: they assumed that in the future increased oil demand would be met with increased supplies of conventional crude.

Experiments advocating unrestrained proteolysis as a cause or pathogenic factor are invalid, being based on a false premise and assumed causality.

As a premise, we assumed that co-expression of genes should correlate with the presence of particular TFBS in their promoter.

As one set of premises are assumed, the other becomes problematic.

The non-logical, material fallacies are also divided into two classes, the class of fallacies with premises 'unduly assumed,' and another class of fallacies of irrelevant conclusions.

If first principles stays, then please explain in a list what the first principles are, and I think what that will uncover is more accurately described as a set of premises (something assumed or proved as a basis for argument or inference).