Sentence examples for it does assume that from inspiring English sources

At a global level, the claim is respectable (it uses IMF growth forecasts, for example) but it does assume that inequality stays constant as growth accelerates.

Though this entry does not address these disagreements, it does assume that there is a special sense in which only autonomous actions can be attributed to those who perform them, and it assumes that agents whose acts are attributable to them in this sense (and only such agents) are accountable for what they do.

But it does assume that the gender bias it has is a better bias than those of other environmental ethics that do not recognize or include in their ethical theories anything about the varieties of women-nature connections that have been described in this essay.

Firstly, it does assume that examiner behaviour remains unchanged when only one examiner is present rather than two.

Although the generalized linear model does not assume that the variance is constant, it does assume that the data are Poisson distributed, and consequently that the signal variance is equal to the signal mean.

This a priori expectation does not neglect the imbalance in gene expression that ensues from the atypical gene order, but it does assume that those imbalances can be corrected by compensatory evolution.

But he also acknowledges a huge problem: that voters do not know what the parliament does, assuming that it is an expensive and powerless talking-shop.It is certainly true that the parliament has more powers than most voters realise.

Thoreau, for one, did assume that.

It does, however, assume that the IRRs are constant across studies, so it does not as specified above allow for heterogeneity in the intervention effect that is not explained by baseline variability.

One advantage of this approach is that it does not assume that current practice is itself cost-effective, and it is the method preferred by the WHO guide [ 25].

It follows the rules of typical AAVE, yet it doesn't assume that readers need to see words spelled differently to imagine the speaker's inflection.