Sentence examples for instead assume from inspiring English sources

Within a few years, the BBC would abandon the democratic phone votes of A Song For Europe, and instead assume absolute power.

Let's not even contemplate the notion that the government isn't doing its job properly, but instead assume that today's young people aren't prepared to graft.

Her role will not be replaced as it was announced that Charlotte Moore will instead assume the role of controller of BBC TV and iPlayer.

An alternative is to have the federal gov put off for the present its whole notion of New Federalism & instead, assume the entire responsibility for financing public welfare or any scheme of family assistance.

The forecast surplus would be smaller if you instead assume that the yuan's nominal exchange rate will stay constant.In this section Weather report Feeling peaky Kim selection Fair play or foul?

Adults around them are at it every hour of the day; some newborn babies have alcohol in their blood; universities do nothing to stop binge drinking among students and instead assume it is part of the higher-education experience; television glamorises and normalises pissheads; and every public event and almost every private function is awash with alcohol.

In his vivid, unvarnished stills, Dayton instead assumes a melancholy splendor, sheltering artists and skaters whose insouciant dignity resists the clichés that accrue to youth.

Instead, assuming the charter is not dropped, the British will want crudely explicit legal promises that it does not and cannot trump British national laws.

As noted in a report by Wheels, the company has not meddled in its Swedish subsidiary's affairs, instead assuming the role of a quiet benefactor.

With the annual spending battle stepping up on Capitol Hill, the Bush campaign stopped assuming Congress would make large reductions in domestic spending, instead assuming discretionary domestic spending would grow.

Data Stream Mining instead assumes a more realistic approach, where that "concepts" may change ("drift") with time.