Sentence examples for the same set of assumptions from inspiring English sources

We dress it up with new names and new fandangled websites and brochures yet the approaches are built on the same set of assumptions and nothing changes.

But the value of another security, this one previously rated AAA, from the same securitization would fall only to 85 cents from 86 cents under the same set of assumptions.

As such, path analysis is bound by the same set of assumptions as linear regression, as well as some additional restrictions that describe the allowable pattern of relations among variables.

For the same set of assumptions, the cost of transport is US$0.399 per tonne lower in the Central US and US$0.200 per tonne higher in the Northeast US.

Moreover, this study proves that Mohring and Harwitz's self-financing result for a single facility in a static framework can be extended to the time-dependent network design problem under the same set of assumptions.

In other words, the defendants argue that the appropriate way to determine the price to be paid by Southern Peru in the Merger was to compare both companies' values using the same set of assumptions and methodologies, rather than comparing Southern Peru's market capitalization to Minera's DCF value.

But segments of my conversation with Epstein seem to echo the same set of stale assumptions about games and the gaming audience that so many big-name developers like to parrot.

A previous work inverting without any prior geostatistical assumption the same set of data based on a single flowing continuum produced nicely structured (spatially correlated) parameter fields.

Perhaps the most pertinent critique of the bivariate multiple regression model as a basis for two-dimensional decomposition is the one that questions the assumption that the same set of p variables explains both the health variable h and the fractional rank deviation d.

It puts boys and men into a box, making the assumption that they all subscribe to the same set of ideals or way of life.

An underlying assumption of the one-step approach is that the same set of variables determines both the participation and intensity stages (Alene et al. 2008).