Sentence examples for is often presumed from inspiring English sources
adverb
Frequently, many times.
- I often walk to work when the weather is nice.
(As a corollary, it is often presumed that whoever demonstrates Godwin's Law automatically loses the debate).
Between a man and a woman, sex isn't presumed to mean everything anymore, but it doesn't mean nothing either, as is often presumed now.
No matter what resources and experience it has at its disposal, a small agency is often presumed to be lacking in large-scale ambition.
Liberia was founded in the early 19th century by free African Americans (not by freed slaves, as is often presumed, though many freed slaves followed).
Though Romanticism, as Holmes says, is often presumed to be "hostile to science," the Romantic poets seem to have been positively giddy — sometimes literally so — with scientific enthusiasm.
They also demonstrate that British businessmen are not as united on their views towards the EU and the referendum as is often presumed.
Traditions are often presumed to be ancient and unalterable.
Chaplin was often presumed (and sometimes claimed) to be Jewish.
They are often presumed to accompany religious ecstasy.
Such incidents of online vandalism by what are often presumed to be geeky teenage hackers are, sadly, routine.
Heavyset women are often presumed to hate their bodies, to have low self-esteem, to want to hide.
