"make a presumption" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to form or have an idea or belief about something without having all the facts or evidence. Example: "Without any evidence, the jury was asked to make a presumption of the defendant's guilt."
I think for us to make a presumption right now on the best monetization strategy for.
Welsh Liberal Democrats pledged to review business rates exemptions and make a presumption in favour of renewable energy projects "in or on suitable publicly owned buildings and land".
We did not make a presumption about the direction and strength of associations between these independent variables and the subscales of the HSOPC since such associations are not always straightforward 41 and are likely to be context-specific.
In 1994, the UK Clinical Genetics Society published a report in which it stated that 'the working party would make a presumption against testing children to determine their carrier status, where this would be of purely reproductive significance to the child in the future'[ 1].
Another possibility is he is making a presumption about the mostly African American players' intelligence.
She politely informed me that what I had written would be viewed as "judgmental" and "harsh" language, in that I was "making a presumption" and "jumping to conclusions without being sure they were the facts".
Also, we made a presumption at the beginning of the study that the predominant site of systemic TB is the lung and extrapulmonary primary TB cases were unaccounted for.
This is because one is making a presumption that miracles occur.
"It is akin to making a presumption about the entire Italian culture from the show 'Jersey Shore.'".
However, the amplification curves and Ct values for these samples in real-time PCR were similar to samples showing R. helvetica, making a presumption of that agent probable.
We have all stated that "patients should have a choice" and made a presumption that lumpectomy was better.
