Sentence examples for One can suppose from inspiring English sources

Now, it said, the affair had become political, "to the point that one can suppose that everything, in reality, will play out now between the White House and the Élysée," the seat of the French president.

Thus without loss of generality, one can suppose that (Bneqtheta).

Without loss of generality, one can suppose that (alpha>0).

Thus without loss of generality, one can suppose that A ≠ θ.

Since the peak related to monoclinic ZrO2 was not detected for the annealed films, one can suppose an appearance of tetragonal or cubic ZrO2 after annealing (Table 2).

While one can suppose that more assertions lead to more accurate predictions, the computational effort involved in inference may be so large as to generate bad approximations.

The pictures, so profuse one can imagine the supposed editor appearing ruefully on an episode of "Hoarders," are organized in three sections: "Scenes" (a tour of global "hot spots"), "Fashion" and "Faces" — the last more-formal portraits.

"Only madmen, one would think, can suppose that militias have a constitutional right to levy war against the United States, which is treason by constitutional definition," Wills wrote.

In an effort at poetry, one can only suppose, Jack, whose masculinity has always been under assault, is shown suffering a battlefield injury to the most intimate region of his anatomy.

Assume, in this variant of Borges's story, that Menard and Cervantes are unknown to each other, even though they live in the very same town; one can even suppose that they are neighbors.

The Finnish clearance rate for homicide and the tradition of thorough forensic psychiatric examinations and statistics form a solid basis for a register-based study; one can even suppose that the studied offenders were fairly representative of Finnish filicide offenders.