 We propose a substantially weaker  "approximate neighborhood interference" (ANI) assumption, which allows treatments assigned to alters far from the ego to have a small , but potentially nonzero, impact on the ego's response.
<clarity>  We propose a substantially weaker  "approximate neighborhood interference" (ANI) assumption, which allows treatments assigned to alters far from the ego to have a small , but potentially nonzero, impact on the ego's response.
 We propose a substantially weaker "approximate neighborhood interference" (ANI) , under which treatments assigned to alters far from the ego to have a small , but potentially nonzero, impact on the ego's response.