Sentence examples for assumed idea from inspiring English sources

The assumed idea was that Wolf-Hunkeler would "roll on water," but reported technical difficulties that hampered the effect caused it to garner punny and pithy headlines like artnet News's "Maurizio Cattelan's Wheelchair-on-Water Performance Is More Dunk Than Slam Dunk" and incited the discussion of his possible exploitation of Wolf-Hunkeler.

When an instructor publicly asserts that he or she wants and expects everyone in the classroom to be successful in learning biology, students can leave behind the commonly assumed idea that instructors are attempting to weed out students.

No one has told me to go home for 16 years, and I assumed the idea had been forgotten.

Most people assumed that idea was quietly shelved after Maurice Gibb's death in 2003, but apparently not.

Mrs Sendler spent the rest of the war under an assumed name.The idea of a heroine's treatment appalled her.

They also assumed Hughes' idea of setting all his works in the fictional town of Shermer: their album Welcome to Condale is set in fictional Condale.

When I first proposed this column as a monthly glimpse at the doctoral experience, I assumed the idea was so original it would make my editor's eyeballs extend out of their sockets on stalks.

I'd always assumed the idea was that if you gently loosened your muscles by stretching, then you wouldn't suddenly pull a hamstring when you ran for a bus or leapt a puddle.

"While there have been numerous demonstrations in recent years that the human brain and nervous system may not be as fixed and irreparable as is typically assumed, the idea that brain death could be easily reversed seems very far-fetched," Dean Burnett, a neuroscientist at the United Kingdom's Cardiff University, told The Telegraph.

Holmes erroneously assumed that ideas are more likely to spread if they are honest.

But even if we assume the idea of public reason is coherent, we can plausibly ask why we ought to accept this idea, that is, what is the basis for adopting public reason as the relevant standard to evaluate rules and to govern individual conduct?