Sentence examples for terms the assumption from inspiring English sources

Wright defines progress using the Victorian terms "the assumption that a pattern of change exists in the history of mankind...that it consists of irreversible changes in one direction only, and that this direction is towards improvement".

For all models, except those with interaction terms, the assumption of standard multiple linear regression is that effects are homogeneous across strata of other variables.

In mathematical terms, the assumption here is that X directly causes Y. Mediators, on the other hand, transform inputs into unpredictable outputs.

The structural design paradigm used here is well-known to embody a number of limitations, including the imprecision of the energy function (especially for protein surfaces and interfaces, Jaramillo et al., 2002) and its decomposition into pairwise terms, the assumption of a fixed backbone Kuhlman et al., 2003, and the discretization of side chain conformation.

Regarding the infection term, the assumption used most often in mathematical models is that it is directly proportional to the number of infected and uninfected cells [25], [26].

Ostensibly a commentary, verse by verse, on the canonical prophet Habakkuk, it is in reality a history of happenings that were recent at the time it was written but that are chronicled here in terms of the assumption that Habakkuk was prophesying them.

At the same time, it is important to approach the digital arts on their own terms under the assumption that the digital is an artistically significant category.

The enhanced stochastic averaging strategy for non-integrable hysteretic systems addresses some of the shortcomings of conventional methods including consideration of a collective contribution of damping terms and the assumption of the independence of stochastic excitations.

Julius Mode, in storyline terms, follows the assumption that Soma succumbed to his dark power, and became the new dark lord.

This number is small in computational terms, and the assumption needs not be made.

Reagan argued for a second term on the assumption that the answer to his famous question from 1980 — "Are you better off than you were four years ago?" — would be favorable the second time around.