At least she assumes as much.
He tunes his psyche, one assumes, as easily as his cello, with as little need for others' ministrations.
She assumes, as do more than half the students in her class, responsibilities and duties usually left to parents in English-speaking families.
A lost play by Aeschylus, the "Myrmidons," assumes as much, as does Plato's dialogue "Symposium" (in which characters argued over, basically, who was on top); when Alexander the Great and his lover, Hephaistion, visited Troy en route to conquering Persia, they are said to have sacrificed at the double tomb of Achilles and Patroclus.
It is easy to check that assumes as well the value with probability.
He has several reasons for this inclination: (a) He assumes (as did virtually everyone at this period) that the meaning of an author's text is as much an objective matter as the subjects addressed by the natural scientist.
This story assumes (as was the thinking then) that the earth was flat and was at the center of the universe.
It was in Palma's main square, Placa Major, and the tapas were pretty unpleasant, but not, one assumes, as unpleasant as some of the experiences that preceded them in centuries past.
This assumes, as was the case in our experiments, that every letter is equally likely to be similar or dissimilar to an unknown target or flanker.
If one assumes, as was done in the present study, that the first few hours of intensive care are more decisive than the time that follows, a difference in the quality of care between daytime and off hours may also be reflected in final outcome.
He automatically assumes, as most of us do, that longer life means better life.
