Sentence examples for it will be presumed from inspiring English sources

If, however, the couple has borne a child with an autosomal dominant inherited disease though neither parent carries the mutation, then it will be presumed that a spontaneous mutation has occurred and that there is not a markedly increased risk for recurrence of the disease in future children.

However, it will be presumed that anyone who does neither will have consented to their organs being taken and made available for transplants.

It will be presumed that beside the most part of photons absorbed in the layer of CdSe, in the region with high quantum efficiency (between 400 nm and 590 nm), a part of the photons are also absorbed in the depletion layer region of the heterojunction between the nanostructured Al-ZnO/CdSe where the high electric field causes a high collection probability.

Tell everyone that if it's in Christmas paper, then it's a Christmas gift and it will be presumed that a birthday gift is yet to be given.

Since it has been assumed that the temperature and relative humidity are constant, λ m is constant as well and its value will be presumed to be equal to 7.0 which represent the moist status of the membrane.

"In the absence of specific information regarding whether a target is a United States person," it states "a person reasonably believed to be located outside the United States or whose location is not known will be presumed to be a non-United States person unless such person can be positively identified as a United States person".

Under New York's new law, young children arrested for prostitution will be presumed to be victims of sexual exploitation.

The rules also say suspects will be presumed not guilty and can see the evidence against them.

That could come from forensic evidence or the 911 calls, but short of that, Zimmerman will be presumed innocent.

Defendants will be presumed innocent until proved guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, the same standard used in civilian trials.

Acceptance will be presumed, but evidence of both delivery and donative intent has long been thought to be essential.