A richer assumption is that errors are more likely towards the end of the read, but are otherwise random as to base and location.
In contrast, Frisch (2005) argues for an interpretation of classical electrodynamics that relies on "rich causal assumptions", understood in explicitly interventionist terms.
In urban scenarios where there is rich multipath, the assumption that targets are stationary may not necessarily be true, i.e., urban targets are often moving, albeit slowly.
We cannot hope to answer such questions here; Larson's paper is extremely rich in further assumptions, links to the previous literature, and additional classes of data that he aims to explain.
Mr. Majeed said his collectors now use individual electric bills to track down rich evaders, on the assumption that high bills mean air-conditioning, which means wealth.
But if you think that wine, steak and omelets are simply part of a sensible diet, if you don't accept the assumption that rich food is deadly, there is no paradox.
In a relevant work [33], the authors use the average size of airtime credit purchases as a proxy of the relative wealth of an individual based on the assumption that rich people can make larger purchases than poor people.
Because we have faith that our system is fair, we make certain assumptions about rich people.
Thus, in terms of understanding how health disparities should be addressed, Ebola overturned key assumptions: that rich countries can ensure the health of their populations in isolation, that fundamental ethical issues regarding the role of global health agencies and their actors are settled, and that a single, global authority can marshal and coordinate resources effectively (4 ).
These and other restrictive criteria have been the reason for allowing hedge funds to operate with far less S.E.C. regulation than mutual funds, on the sound assumption that the rich and powerful can look after themselves.
