Sentence examples for clear presumption from inspiring English sources

No one can know what happens after death, but the clear presumption is – nothing".

We have a clear presumption against and our policy hasn't changed.

So the puzzle remains: the Fed takes the markets by surprise and is applauded for it by most economists, despite the clear presumption in the literature that central banks should not be in a position to spring surprises.

There is no obvious justification for any government to refuse to engage in developing a relevant legal framework and there is a clear presumption in favour of a common international approach, not least at the European and Nato level.

The clear presumption that theology is the opposite of honest arguments and more akin to unaccountable obsessions rather than judgment continues The Times's misuse of the term "theology" as it is practiced today.

On his first full day in office Barack Obama issued a presidential memorandum ordering the heads of federal agencies to make available as much information as possible, urging them to act "with a clear presumption: in the face of doubt, openness prevails".

There, it is clear that the presumption is that the sole owner also has the sole beneficial interest, a presumption which can be overcome by demonstrating a common intention that the property was to be shared, which has been acted on.

For over 30 years, the law of the land has been clear that the presumption of public access to the courts can be overcome only by an "overriding interest based on findings that closure is essential to preserve higher values and is narrowly tailored to serve that interest".

Led by a current member of the department's board, the implicit presumption was clear: the board has been let down by bungling underlings and no responsibility fell to anybody at the top.

However, it is becoming increasingly clear that this underlying presumption of one-way information transmission is seriously hampering efforts to understand and improve handoffs [ 11- 13].

When considering the issue of remedies, the court followed the traditional presumption that "absent clear direction to the contrary by Congress, the federal courts have the power to award any appropriate relief in a cognizable cause of action brought pursuant to a federal statute".