Sentence examples for same supposition from inspiring English sources

We consider the same supposition given by (4.16), where the received signal involves only the noise samples.

Does 'himself' have the same supposition as 'man' (or 'every man') and if so, why can the antecedent not replace it?

The similarity appears even more striking when we note that Newton formulates the same supposition in Query 31 of the Opticks as "Nature will be very conformable to her self and very simple" (Opticks, 397).

"You differ from a donkey, therefore you differ from a man or from a donkey" follows, and Heytesbury proposes the rule that if 'or' occurs after a term that produces distributed or confused supposition, then an argument from an inferior (narrower) term to its superior (wider) term with the same supposition is valid.

It mimics the very same supposition of which women my age are accused: the idea that feminism's work is done.

At the outset of our experiments, we had the same supposition as the reviewers: that PP2A-B55 would be the main such enzyme because CDK phosphorylations activate Gwl and PP2A-B55 can remove certain such phosphorylations.

Under the same suppositions as in Proposition  2.1, there exists a strictly increasing convex continuous function γ : [ 0, ∞ ) → [ 0, ∞ ) with γ ( 0 ) = 0 depending only on the diameter of C such that γ ( ∥ ∑ i = 1 n λ i x i − T ( ∑ i = 1 n λ i x i ) ∥ ) ≤ max 1 ≤ i ≤ n ( ∥ x i − T x i ∥ ).

The apparent flexural elastic properties of laminates are traditionally obtained from experimental testing under the supposition of same behaviour under tension and compression.

Linear mixed-effect models (random and fixed effects) are typically used for the analysis of grouped data from the same individual when independence supposition between observations within the group is not adequate.

Thus one and the same term could have material supposition when it referred to the actual word, as in "'man' has three letters," or simple supposition when it referred to the form signified, as in "Man is a species of animal," or personal supposition when it referred to individuals, as in "Some man is running".

This obviously implies that an affirmative proposition is true if and only if its extremes have personal supposition for the same thing or things.