Sentence examples for suggest assuming from inspiring English sources

The authors suggest assuming that the flow over the whole porous region remains laminar and matching turbulent flow solution in the clear fluid region with the laminar flow solution in the turbulent flow region.

I would suggest, assuming the role of devil's advocate (a literal appointment, as far as Trump's opponents are concerned), that the linguistic fuzz that surrounds "hoping to" and "hoping that" is so dense, and so open to counterargument, that no lawyer, acting for the President, would hesitate to take advantage of it.

To apply the tectonic stress, Blanton and Olson (1999) suggest assuming constant horizontal strains across all layers of a geological sequence with different elastic moduli.

Cheng and Stephens suggest assuming that the rounded values are uniformly spaced in this interval, by defining : D_j = \frac{y_U-y_L}{r-1} \quad (j=i+1,\ldots,i+r-1).

It suggests, assuming rock fans do still exist, either that they are buying albums (perhaps the rock fans of today are older and wealthier), or that they are stealing albums (sorry, yes, piracy isn't technically theft – but let's not bore on about that, eh?), or that they are watching rock music live.

This was suggested assuming that Top2 poisons induce an irreversible type of DNA damage, especially at high doses, which could be a substrate for HR.

Alternatively, Petersen et al. (27) suggested assuming that, conditional on C, the CDE does not vary with M 0).

Companies might be willing to form data-sharing partnerships with health agencies and nongovernmental organizations, von Schreeb suggests, assuming that uses are limited to research and charitable causes.

The lack of significant correlation coefficients between AQuAA and Actigraph suggests, assuming that the Actigraph can be considered as the criterion standard, that both our age groups had problems with accurately recalling the duration and intensity of the activities they performed in the past seven days compared to accelerometry.

Such theories, without distinguishing between real needs and false ones, he suggested, assume that shoppers are rational and autonomous creatures who acquire what they want and want what they acquire.

Results from previous experiments – e.g., on Nagelʼs guessing game (see Nagel, 1995, or Ho et al., 1998) – suggest that assuming so much sophistication probably means assuming too much.