Sentence examples for assume ability from inspiring English sources
The second and third quotes illustrate the use of appearance and where the patient lived to assume ability to pay.
With the memory of the World Trade Center's assumed ability to withstand the impact of an airliner, New York should consider spearheading a campaign for real-world testing.
The persistent gap, termed the "adaptation deficit," between the assumed ability of communities to adapt to climate change and the on-the-ground evidence of their progress to adapt is well-documented.
TD-fDOT has received increasing interest, due to its (often assumed) ability to overtake CW-fDOT.
Working memory is often the target of cognitive training programmes because of its assumed ability to influence a range of other cognitive processes.
The first quote below illustrates where one dentist assumed ability to pay incorrectly albeit for bridges rather than implants (and also illustrates a form of the 'distorted' approach to offering treatments by over-quoting prices).
We also acknowledge that the metaphor of 'barriers' used by the research team is based on the assumed ability of participants to implement change, while operating within a highly complex set of diagnostic and organisational contexts [ 22].
Influenza antivirals (oseltamivir and zanamivir of the neuraminidase inhibitor class) are commonly used and stockpiled drugs employed against seasonal and pandemic influenza on the basis of international and national recommendations; these recommendations partly justified by the claimed and assumed ability of oseltamivir to reduce complications and transmission of influenza.
So there is an untapped ability to assume power, and when you are thrown into that position, you have to discover it.
Moreover, they assume that ability is randomly distributed in the population independently of parents' ability so that there is no transmission of abilities through genes.
In a workplace that glorifies strength and power, highly-sensitive people like you may falsely assume the ability to experience things more intensely is a weakness or personal failing.
