The phrase 'subjective assumptions' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to believes or ideas based on personal feelings or opinions, rather than on facts or evidence. For example: "My subjective assumptions about the situation led me to a conclusion that was inaccurate."
"Models are becoming more sophisticated and knowledgeable however they are not without their faults and all models are made from objective and subjective assumptions and data," he said.
Thermal zones and user behaviors are also examined as technical and subjective assumptions could lead the simulation to a wrong direction.
This requires to specify the probability distributions of all model parameters, posing a huge demand on data availability or requiring highly subjective assumptions on distribution shapes to compensate for missing data.
The thing is, once you have publicly declared your "subjective assumptions and political values," it's human nature to want to defend them, and it becomes tempting to omit or minimize facts, or frame the argument, in ways that support your declared viewpoint.
The Bayesian is honest about it: she considers subjective assumptions to be ineliminable from scientific reasoning.
Such analysis helps provide an in-depth description of the laws of society, not subjective assumptions of researchers.
However, reservoir simulation can be an energy and cost intensive method that often relies on rather subjective assumption of input parameters, due to lack of accurate field data.
The hardly-noticed impact of the eruption of 1971 and the long period of time elapsed since have resulted in a subjective assumption of invulnerability (Douglas 1985) among the population of the Canaries.
Surmising that eyespots' resemblance to vertebrate eyes is an anthropomorphised and subjective assumption, Stevens and colleagues argued that eyespots may be effective simply because of their conspicuous and contrasting features – the 'Conspicuousness hypothesis' [ 3, 34].
And the interface was considered as the continuous geometry part without any subjective displacement assumptions.
Try asking your finance team how they would approach assessing and improving the business and social value of CSR. 4. Indicate the value of every aspect of your program that is quantifiable (eg a successful cause marketing program) but don't assign metrics to pieces that are subjective – these assumptions will be questioned and your business case won't be seen as credible.
