Sentence examples for using plausible assumptions from inspiring English sources

This model is implemented using plausible assumptions with respect to the cognitive architecture.

This was done by conducting two different sensitivity analyses using plausible assumptions to impute missing participant event data for each trial.

Another limitation of our study is that we were only able to assess compliance to guidelines using plausible assumptions (the proportion of cases achieving certain quality indicators) and were therefore unable to analyse on the basis of individual "cases".

Using plausible assumptions about product introduction, we predict that tenofovir gel use could lead to a 12.5% and 4.9% reduction in HIV and HSV-2 incidence respectively, by year 15.

Indeed, using plausible assumptions about the full costs of programme delivery, we predict that the introduction of an HIV efficacious gel would be highly cost-effective ($297 per DALY averted) at a price of $0.25, which is within the cost range ($0.17-$0.17-$0.27arge scale production of 100 million applicators [ 36].

Uncertainty about the true prevalence was increased when back calculation using plausible assumptions from the observed clinical vCJD cases suggested a much lower prevalence of sub-clinical vCJD infection than would be predicted from the finding of PrPCJD in three appendixes.

When visual scenes are experimentally contrived to contain ambiguities, humans use plausible assumptions or priors to inform the perceptual inference process.

The parameters for property-related processes in ke and Vdf (partitioning, ionization, reactivity) are replaced by physicochemical properties using plausible extrathermodynamic assumptions, as introduced by the pioneers of the QSAR field.

Guesstimation enables anyone with basic math and science skills to estimate virtually anything--quickly--using plausible assumptions and elementary arithmetic.

We have made a big effort to design a realistic model and to use plausible parameter values, yet we made a number of inevitable simplifying assumptions on aspects that we consider out of the scope of the present paper.

Loss to follow-up from randomised trials can sometimes go unreported and using different, but plausible, assumptions about outcomes for participants lost to follow-up can change the results of randomised trials.