Sentence examples for as often assumed from inspiring English sources

Dr Richard Ma, of its sexual health and blood-borne virus group, said: "Chemsex is a rapidly emerging pattern of drug use, not just amongst men who have sex with men as often assumed, but heterosexual patients as well.

There, the historian and later Rector, Vivian HH Green, provided the most likely model for George Smiley (and not, as often assumed, the former MI6 chief Sir Maurice Oldfield).

Not PyeongChang, the spelling adopted by the South Korean government as a rebranding exercise just for the Games pygmy plural pygmies, lc except for members of Equatorial African ethnic group pyjamas not pajamas pyrrhic A pyrrhic victory is not a hollow one, as often assumed, but one achieved at great cost.

These experimental facts are in accord with the production of volatile matter being endothermic and not thermoneutral, as often assumed.

Accordingly, a commitment to distributed representations should be considered a specific theoretical claim regarding the structure of knowledge rather than a core principle, as often assumed.

However, as often assumed, its action was not limited to the context of fear, pointing to a more widespread information processing role.

Moreover, reunification may not prove to be quite as costly as is often assumed.

Could it be that America, its attitudes and its values are not quite as loathed as is often assumed?

He suggests that writers' friendships have not been as fragile as is often assumed, and proceeds to make his case by leading us through the lengthy ups and downs that each set of friends went through.

But many Chinese and Western businessmen and bankers at the annual Global China Business Meeting here suggest that the country's expansion of direct investment overseas will not be as rapid as is often assumed.

Our results would suggest that the 'proxy problem' of child-parent disagreement in HRQoL evaluations is perhaps not as meaningful as is often assumed in the literature.