Sentence examples for if it assumed from inspiring English sources

If it assumed that all lines fully duplex and there are no self-connections, so many crosspoints are needed to provide the proper connectivity.

On Friday, Syriza's parliamentary spokesman, Panaghiotis Lafazanis, said if it assumed office, the party would not only cancel the bailout memorandum signed by Athens and its creditors, but ensure that the troika of lenders leaves Greece.

Once again, Goldsmith told me, the advice was ignored, and the White House continued to operate as if it assumed it could avoid a strong rebuke from the Supreme Court.

Is this not exactly the kind of trivia to which Radio 3 so often resorts, as if it assumed that classical music was some kind of slightly difficult medicine which needed a form of sweetener to help it go down?

Murli S. Deora, a Congress Party leader from Bombay who is chairman of the Finance Committee in Parliament, said the Congress Party, just like the Hindu nationalists, would find it almost impossible to govern effectively and difficult to survive politically if it assumed power now.

To some NATO diplomats in Brussels, the agreement today showed that the United States would be making a mistake if it assumed that Europe had no alternative except to follow Washington's lead in finding a strategy to deal with problems like those in Bosnia, Kosovo and Iraq.

The movie is austere in emotional content - as if it assumes, in dramatic terms, the cold impartiality that CBS boss Bill Paley Frank Langellaaccusesses Murrow of neglecting.

He also knows that 7 million people were driven to vote for Shafiq because they feared – or at least disliked – what they imagine the Muslim Brotherhood will do if it assumes power.

Now, in this new 75-minute piece, he tackles Zimbabwe; the result, even if it assumes a working knowledge of the country's recent history, is intriguing and eye-opening.

"Britain Stronger in Europe would be playing with fire if it assumes that at the end, when people put their crosses against the referendum question, they will reject change.

And this calculation may be somewhat optimistic, if it assumes that U.S. fertility rates rebound from their current lows.