Sentence examples for the pervasive assumption from inspiring English sources

It also tackled head-on the pervasive assumption that depression is simply down to individual weakness, particularly when it drives people to suicide.

He questions the pervasive assumption that "with really good teachers and longer school days and rigorous testing we can transform children's lives".

The pervasive assumption is that there will be a war and that it will be short.

In a recent blog post for Harvard Business Review, McGrath questions the pervasive assumption that "regular" employment is always the most stable and desirable.

The diverse views rejected by A Philosophical Enquiry were united by the pervasive assumption that human nature in an unschooled condition, as it came from the hand of nature, and understood without direct reference to God, was in some sense adequate to the human condition.

"In my book Whipping Girl, I talk about the pervasive assumption that people who transition to female do so for sexual reasons (which is rooted in the assumption that women are sexual objects).

But the tribute implied a pervasive assumption that he would soon retire.

Ministers are warming to the idea, but slowly.Closer than you thinkThere is a pervasive assumption, even in the Labour Party, that the mayoral race is a foregone conclusion.

The best way to fight a pervasive assumption is to pretend it doesn't exist.

There is a rather pervasive assumption, prompted in part by the interpretation of the way fleas jump [ 21- 23], that resilin alone is sufficient to meet the large power demands of actions such as jumping.

An often underappreciated, though pervasive, assumption underlying classical WGP models across the "Bayesian alphabet" (Gianola et al. 2009) is that of homogeneous residual variances, often referred to as residual homoskedasticity.