It changes the presumption that carbon emissions will continue to grow to the presumption that they must soon start coming down.
Justification for this shift is given by the growing concern associated with more novel stressors, as well as a general presumption that we have a good understanding of the ecological mechanisms that underlie the effects of habitat change.
The presumption of the Bangladesh nutrition program that education is the best means to ensure food security is moot, however, given the growing marginalization of small farmers in an increasingly globalized system of food production, trade, marketing, and consumption.
As defensive medicine is used among physicians in order to lessen their exposure to medical malpractice litigation, this practice is constantly growing in all medical specialties on the presumption that every patient may be a potential litigant.
3. The intelligence community suffered from a collective presumption that Iraq had an active and growing weapons of mass destruction program.
There is growing evidence of grassroots unease over a Liberal Democrat decision to have a "strong presumption" against putting up any candidates in the first elections for police and crime commissioners.
"The thing that wound me up the most was the presumption among journalists that there was a lot of in-fighting in the band, which there wasn't," he says, his voice growing a little gritty.
The ascendance of the Radical Republicans, their growing disgust with George McClellan, their distrust of the general's Democratic politics, a feeling among some that many West Point graduates were Southern sympathizers, and lingering doubts about Lincoln's capacity as a wartime leader combined to create an atmosphere rife with presumptions of treason.
It has long been the presumption that investors value Box on its top-line growth and its cash losses; the method discounts costs that younger companies incur when growing quickly.
There is now growing evidence that the claim is false, with the following implications: 1. Arjo et al.'s accusation of "bad design" due to the "discredited" hypothesis is false, because the hypothesis that inserted genes may produce unwanted effects is a finding, not a presumption.
