We cannot assume, on the basis of this one exemplar, that quadrupeds are inevitably exactly like this one, and thus of the kind deer.
It should be mentioned that the non-specificity that was concluded is not completely definite since it was assumed on the basis of only one study, and further data are lacking.
"China cannot assume, on the basis of this election, that he's a one-term president," said William C. Kirby, the director of the Asia Center at Harvard University.
If one adds the clear span of the arches and assumes, on the basis of the preserved piers, an average pier thickness of 4.4 m, then the distance between both bridge ramps was 244 m (= 178 + 15 x 4.4), which corresponded to a river cross section of 73%.
Economists assume, on the basis of the evidence of the past two centuries, that technological change creates rather destroys jobs.
"To assume on the basis of the developments so far that there won't be any negative consequences would be to draw false conclusions.
Many schemes assume, on the basis of past performance, a return of 7.5-8 7.5-8%gure that is highly implausible given the current low yields.
In addition, white hosts seemed willing to lose out on money rather than rent a property to a person of colour, whether indicated by profile picture or assumed on the basis of an individual's name.
John XXIII saw such a problem 40 years ago when he warned that the world authority he envisaged "must be set up by common accord, and not imposed by force" or assumed on the basis of military or economic superiority.
Several arguments in its brief appear tailored to Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, who voted with the majority in Bowers v. Hardwick but is now assumed, on the basis of her later support for abortion rights and her votes in other due process cases, to be at least open to persuasion.
