Sentence examples for necessary presumption from inspiring English sources

Even if common knowledge is sometimes hard to achieve in practice, it serves as necessary presumption in regulating society.

Among the grounds for certain of Kumārila's claims regarding universals is the epistemic practice of arthāpatti, or "necessary presumption".

Most controversially, Kumārila invoked the epistemic practice of "necessary presumption" in arguing (at great length in the Tantravārttika) for the category of apūrva, which it is hard not to consider a basically ad hoc category meant to account for the efficacy of Vedic sacrificial rites.

Such a presumption is necessary to level the playing field between mothers and fathers and to attenuate the virtual veto power and financial advantage mothers enjoy in divorce.

Ms. Grant's Claire is just a bit more annoying in her yuppie presumption than necessary, as though to underscore the stereotype, though she brings a note of being cowed by her little sister that wasn't present before.

Therefore, to rebut this presumption it is necessary for the person challenging the law to adduce some material or factual evidence to show that it was enacted arbitrarily or had operated arbitrarily.

This proposal cancelled many previous road schemes, including the construction of the M65 over the Pennines, increased fuel prices, and ensured that road projects would only be undertaken when genuinely necessary, stating "there will be no presumption in favour of new road building as an answer".

The discovery of an antibody against the astrocytic water channel, aquaporin-4 (AQP4), in the majority of patients, has led to the presumption that the antibody was necessary for disease pathogenesis.

For the (blissfully) uninitiated, "the husband stitch" refers to the procedure of suturing the vaginal entrance narrower than necessary to repair trauma post-birth, with the presumption that this will enhance the sexual pleasure of a penetrating penis.

*Medical or Surgical For the dicotomic variables the presumption of the proportionality of the risk necessary for the correct use of the Cox regression model was checked.

Taken as a whole, our findings suggested that first, in future research and prevention work, it might be appropriate to distinguish persons who report being HIV negative from those who indicate they are unsure of their HIV status and second, it may be necessary for researchers and prevention workers to reflect on presumptions that encouraging HIV-status discussions prevents HIV transmission.