Sentence examples for study i assumed from inspiring English sources

Evelyn Hu, co-chair of the panel and a physicist at the University of California, Santa Barbara's Center for Quantized Electronic Structures, says that at the beginning of the study, "I assumed that real nanotechnology was what we [electronic experts] did.

In this study, I assumed four inputs, one desirable output, and one undesirable output.

In this study, I assumed that perceived behavioral control (PBC) would emerge in the form of a linear path model of a person's orientation to apprenticeship, and the path would present antecedents of apprenticeship choice.

In this study, I assume that any prey is attacked upon encounter (pi = 1) for the simplicity.

Back when I was just practicing single life, rather than also studying it, I assumed that the empirical support for such conclusions was probably about as strong as it could be, considering the challenges of trying to investigate phenomena (staying single, getting married, getting unmarried) that cannot be controlled or manipulated in a laboratory.

Before studying the statistics, I assumed the root of the problem was doctors who, paid piecemeal for the services they provide, load up patients with marginal tests and treatments.

I learned that the "rats of New York are quicker-witted than those on farms, and they can outthink any man who has not made a study of their habits". I assumed Mitchell means urban rats as opposed to rural rats, and this was no slight to the rats of Baltimore.

I assumed the study population in each city to have the same exposure; therefore, these are ecologic studies because exposure is at the group level.

"Although I planned to read over the questions and do the study questions every week, instead I assumed I understood it because I could explain it but I struggled applying it".

The ladies I had met at lunch were there, studying the walls and looking, I assumed, for names that meant something to them.

According to his sources, the 1996 birth cohort will reveal ASD prevalence rates that are "consistent with other national large-scale study figures, and I assume that includes a study from the UK," Grossman said.