Sentence examples for suppose that the difference from inspiring English sources

Lemma 3.2 Suppose that the difference inequality Δ w ( n ) + 1 n + w ( n ) ( w ( n ) − 1 2 ) 2 ≤ 0 (3.2). has a positive solution.

If we assume that the control sample was selected because women in it were all pregnant in 2008, and for this reason we assume that they needed health checks by the hospital and the ED compared with the general population, we can suppose that the difference in ED utilization among women VV and general population would be even larger.

Surely it's reasonable, in the absence of contrary evidence, to suppose that the differences between our minds and theirs are largely quantitative.

One can suppose, that the differences observed do not result from a direct effect of HO-1 on cytokine expressions, but are rather the consequences of different rate of wound closure, where at the same time the progression of healing is delayed in animals of lower HO-1 activity.

We suppose that the differences in the root anatomy of the Salix isolates treated with metals reflect an adaptive predisposition and depend on the different natural origins.

One might however suppose that the differences between the various partitions could increase with the number of genes included in an analysis.

We suppose that the differences between CSF-1R expression in dogs and humans may results from the specificity of canine ovarian cycle, as there are significant differences in the course of this cycle among mammalian species.

The BMD and BMC increase in the head regions is in concordance with published literature and we suppose that the differences are acquired as part of the osteoarthritis process and subsequent bone adaptation.

It is supposed that the difference in relaxation rate of cross-linked network and free branching/dangling chains is the origin of the abnormal deceleration and unique structure morphology.

In order to extract the perturbations from TD1, it is supposed that the difference between TD1 and TD2 are the perturbations.

The English jurist William Blackstone supposed that the difference in sentencing, although "full as terrible to the sensation as the other", could be explained by the desire not to publicly expose a woman's body.