Sentence examples for naively supposed from inspiring English sources
Wages are a consequence not just of the supply of labour, as both naively supposed, but also of demand and institutional constraints.
The first break from the idealist view that the physical world is really only a world of appearances occurred when Moore, in a paper entitled "The Nature of Judgment" (1899), argued for a theory of truth that implies that the physical world does have the independent existence that it is naively supposed to have.
Nor shall we naively suppose that "witness" can be found only on one side of the line.
Such a concept is wrong because it naively supposes that pathogens will be destroyed like those present in water, and in fact, the intravenous administration of O2-O3 has been prohibited because it is ineffective and prone to kill patients with O2 embolism [ 5].
"Berbizier took a risk," wrote the Observer's Eddie Butler in the aftermath a week later, "but if he was guilty of naively supposing he could change Moscato's habits of a lifetime, he wasn't helped by the journalistic interventions of England's Brian Moore.
But, naively I suppose, I'm still shocked by the lengths they'll go to get their way.
What I had in mind -- somewhat naively, I suppose -- were those serried ranks of foot soldiers and cavalrymen I had seen in photographic reproduction, and I have to say that what I got was something different from my expectations.
Some described their eating during their pregnancies as uncontrollable and excessive, as they ate everything they wanted, or craved: I didn't particularly watch what I ate during my [second] pregnancy, I kind of just ate what I wanted, when I wanted, you know, and I suppose naively you feel it's a chance to or a time to indulge yourself, rightly or wrongly.
I suppose I feel, perhaps naively, optimistic that we're just not yet quite clear about the rules of how you communicate online publicly.
"Naively, I think everyone knows how much I do.
