Sentence examples for without supposition from inspiring English sources

The advantage of this approach is that it allows modelling the reaction network without supposition of rate determining steps.

These methods offer integral resolution of the equation of the Arrhenius temperature and without supposition of the model kinetic model-free methods.

It is demonstrated that the optimization procedure proposed supports the estimation of rate constants for kinetic models without supposition of rate-determining steps.

Subsequent to the essay of 1912 and the lectures of 1915, the influence of the language of phenomenology becomes discernible in the works of Ortega through the usage of such terms as "apodictic appearance," philosophy as "a science," and philosophy "as a science without supposition" (Obras, 1: 318–19; 7: 335).

There can be no human dignity, no inviolable person, no end in herself, without the supposition of the human as sacred, and therefore as a godly creation.

It is also related to the critical theories of writers such as Coleridge, Matthew Arnold, and F.R. Leavis, whose criticism would make little or no sense without the supposition that works of art have the power to correct and corrupt our emotions.

However, the most significant insight from the present work is that the relation between one-way-fluxes and ΔG can be established without any supposition on the dynamics of a system.

The sea battle of the Blackwater that dominated season two appeared to have cemented the Lannister claim, though only a fool would plot the looming third series without challenging that supposition.

While controversy has swirled around Freud's rejection of the seduction hypothesis, without the scandalous supposition of infantile sexuality there would be no psychoanalytic theory of the unconscious.

This demonstrates the benefits of the XFEM technique as a predictive methodology under multiaxial loading without any initial supposition of the crack location and its posterior path direction.

If the facts can be accounted for without difficulty on the supposition of M but not, without great implausibility, on the assumption of ~M, then they provide significant evidence in favor of M. On this reading, Butler is tacitly assuming that the prior probability of M is not so low as to overcome the cumulative force of the evidence in its favor.