Sentence examples for because they were assumed from inspiring English sources
They were known as oligarchs not just because they were few in number but because they were assumed to be, if not actually rulers themselves, at least close to those who were.
The soldiers described reducing Gaza neighborhoods to sand, firing artillery at random houses to avenge fallen comrades, shooting at innocent civilians because they were bored and watching armed drones attack a pair of women talking on cellphones because they were assumed to be Hamas scouts.
In the late 19th century, the heyday of the hysteria diagnosis, it was seen as the female complaint par excellence -- and not because anxious women might plausibly be rebelling in one of the only ways they could, by incapacitating themselves for their duties, but because they were assumed to be the helpless victims of their reproductive systems.
In addition to introducing a vast number of rising stars, the Apollo quickly became a vital stop for any black entertainer, and virtually every major African American musical act performed there at least once as did several white acts (notably Buddy Holly), who often were booked because they were assumed to be black.
Spheres were used because they were assumed to be perfect and more harmonious than trees.
These areas were selected because they were assumed to have the worse traffic problems generated by inappropriate freight parking practices.
Swiss-Americans are doubly punished because they are assumed to be "guilty".
These texts are privileged not merely because of their aesthetic qualities but because they're assumed to be morally instructive.
Ex situ conservation of animal populations may benefit from captive-breeding programmes, but these are criticised because they are assumed to be difficult, time-consuming and expensive, while they do not guarantee success.
With those numbers in mind, think about what are we not able to put online because they're assumed to be in copyright, when we know that 60% or some large percent are in the public domain.
Hester Parr of Glasgow University, one of the authors of the report, said: "There is stigma surrounding 'missing people' precisely because they are assumed to be a special group who do not return".
