Sentence examples for false to assume from inspiring English sources

That's a little bit false to assume.

It is false to assume that no price means no value.

It is surely true that service workers of all sorts are working harder and longer, but it is surely false to assume that "people simply can't work harder and harder indefinitely".

But ultimately, I was 31 when I finished my conversion process — not much older than Ivanka Trump was when she finished hers — and it would be false to assume I was making decisions based on their love or approval of Judaism.

Last week, White House Deputy Communications Director Raj Shah told this blog that it's "completely false" to assume that cable news serves as the president's "sole or primary source of … news, briefings or education/background on policy, national security matters, etc". Okay, though it appears to be, at least, the primary source of Trump's worldview on the impact of refugees on Swedish society.

She said she knew the status quo needed to be challenged after she asked 15 of her fellow restaurant workers if they had health care, and all of them said no. Ocasio-Cortez said it is "patently false" to assume she will join the group plotting to overthrow Nancy Pelosi.

To refuse a hearing to an opinion, because they are sure that it is false, is to assume that their certainty is the same thing as absolute certainty.

A writer, not a fighter, he is uncomfortable handling firearms and balks at the rigidly self-protective group rules that require him to assume a false identity, withhold all personal information from the other members and unquestioningly obey orders.

For some years Henry Bean has been writing conventional Hollywood thrillers with complex heroes and anti-heroes - Internal Affairs starred Richard Gere as a gifted cop up to his neck in corruption; in Deep Cover Laurence Fishburne was a drugs detective hopelessly confused by having to assume a false identity.

But here's the thing which takes his performance from odious to pathological - Trump wanted a larger audience for his particular brand of self - aggrandizing swill, one in the millions, and was willing to assume a false identity to get it.

Particularly, Michael Behe's demands for ever more detailed explanations of the historical evolution of molecular systems seem to assume a false dichotomy, where either evolution or design is the proper explanation, and any perceived failure of evolution becomes a victory for design.