Sentence examples for necessarily assuming that from inspiring English sources

Thus the OBR states: "The OBR is required by legislation to produce its forecasts on the basis of current stated government policy (but not necessarily assuming that specific objectives will be met).

Worship is commonly an expression of dependence on a personal creator God, but, even if we don't approve of their doing so, people worship many other things, such as money, fashion, the State, or idols, without necessarily assuming that these have residing within them some conscious spirit or other.

But investors shouldn't necessarily assume that smooth sailing is ahead.

Moreover, we do not necessarily assume that information about the actual number of interactions in the biochemical network is available.

At Chiswell Island, known-age females (n = 6) produced their first pups at an average age of 5.3 y, indicating they were ovulating at 4.3 y, although we cannot necessarily assume that was their first ovulation.

"Do not necessarily assume that he is the darling of the Conservative party activists," he said.

"Do not necessarily assume that he is the darling of the Conservative party activists," Duncan said.

On the cellular phone, "people don't necessarily assume that the service would be free," said Tsuyoshi Kuwabara, research director at Wit Capital Japan.

While we shouldn't necessarily assume that everyone on the boat with CPCF genuinely needed Australia's protection, it was absolutely wrong for the government to assume they didn't and to seek to send them straight back.

"Consumers should not necessarily assume that an 'organic' or 'natural' ingredient or product would possess greater inherent safety than another chemically identical version of the same ingredient," Dr. Linda M. Katz, the director of the Food and Drug Administration's Office of Cosmetics and Colors, wrote in an e-mail message to this reporter.

Davidson argued that, because translation or interpretation necessarily involves the attribution of beliefs and desires to speakers and because such attributions necessarily assume that speakers are right about most things most of the time, one cannot assign meanings to the utterances of others unless one already shares a conceptual scheme with them.