Sentence examples for ever presumed from inspiring English sources

Neanderthals lived much richer lives than ever presumed.

Therefore no Aristotelian commentator had ever presumed that the term 'quality' could have several different (but connected) meanings.

None, not even George Bush, ever presumed that this gave them the right to rule autocratically and above the law. .

A friend recalled that as a commanding officer he was "always accessible and charming in manner, yet there was that about him which made him respected and no one ever presumed on his kindness, except the few old soldiers, who with their war ribbons up, and uncanny intuition, never failed to touch a soft spot in his heart".

"Who would ever presume to have read more than Auerbach?" Piper writes.

No single group should ever presume to claim special ownership of the founding fathers or the Constitution they wrought with such skill and ingenuity.

Can you ever presume consent — just because you had sex with someone before, are married to someone, or even paid for sex?

Though rare sneakers tend to end up far more expensive than the uninitiated would ever presume sneakers to cost, the price of these Apple shoes is greatly amplified by also happening to fall into the world of Apple memorabilia collecting.

His most urgent philosophy, repeated throughout his speeches, is that one must have a commitment to truth without ever presuming its absolute nature.

O'Malley responded, "I do not presume, nor would I ever presume as Governor, to question or infringe upon your freedom to define, to preach about, and to administer the sacraments of the Roman Catholic Church.

I've seen friends and family members, blessed until then, suddenly have to contend with slashing losses and menacing illnesses so I wouldn't ever presume, at age 32, to declare myself an overall lucky person.