Sentence examples for surprising assumption from inspiring English sources

"If I want soManying, I will do my best to achieve that goal, whatever it is".

People who came into our brand through the doggie door (the shelter partnership), were making a surprising assumption we'd never even foreseen: They felt we were a great brand simply by association---they wanted to be part of our community because we all shared some core values about things that really mattered.

The analytical results were close to the experimental ones, which was not surprising given the assumption behind the ECD concept that corrosion and fatigue act sequentially.

This is not surprising since the assumption that X variables are basic demographics typically determines the choice of variables in basic sample weighting.

Another concern brought up by Moghbel and colleagues is based on the surprising and unsupported assumption that the mass of Aβ in mild cognitive impairment (MCI) would be 60-fold less than (i.e., 1 2% of) that in AD, thus not possibly providing enough target structures for successful imaging.

Kyle Pomerleau, director of federal projects at the Tax Foundation, said that the results were not surprising given the assumptions, but he noted that the effect on income groups could change as details are hammered out.

Instead, the 54-year-old American-trained economist said she would concentrate on reinvigorating the sluggish economy.Mrs Arroyo's decision was surprising, because the common assumption in Manila had been that she would run for a new, six-year term to complete a programme of reform that she has talked about but done little to put into action.

This is not surprising as the basic assumption of static camera is violated in this category.

This was a surprising result, given our assumption that CA courses may touch on the idea of evolution in the introductory sections, while PA courses would frame the entire course around common ancestry and descent with modification.

Nor is this widespread belief surprising, given our cultural assumption, which is at the heart of our sleep crisis, that overwork and burnout are the price we must pay in order to succeed.

The observation that larval control can have such clear benefits, even when applied sub-optimally, is surprising and questions the assumption that very high levels of programmatic performance are essential for this approach to deliver epidemiological impact [55], [56].