Sentence examples for no presumptive from inspiring English sources
19 No Cell burners, dry-turbo-fired units, nor wet-bottom tangential-fired units burning lignite were identified as BART-eligible, thus no presumptive limit was determined.
Moreover, the chief executive in a public organization may have no presumptive right to set purpose; it may be given by legislation.
Certainly no presumptive nominee has ever suggested, as Trump did a few days ago, that a Mexican plane might be about to bomb him.
Still others would accord such convictions no presumptive weight or authority (Singer 2005).
It's based on competition -- 100% of AmeriCorps funds are competed every three years -- there are no presumptive providers or guaranteed grantees.
In 1986, a first dose of MMR vaccine was given as PEP in a Tennessee public high school to 53 of 178 students with no presumptive evidence of immunity.
The no-longer-presumptive Democratic nominees bounded onto a stage with their wives and children -- and their newly installed celebrity-in-residence, Ben Affleck -- and tore through the highlights of their acceptance speeches, as scores of television cameras recorded the scene and people gaped from office windows and filled several city blocks in either direction.
DENVER -- When the by-then-no-longer-presumptive presidential nominee Barack Obama takes the stage at Invesco Field on Thursday, most of the campaign volunteers staffing the event will be less than twenty-five years old.
The law firm mantra that 'all our work is bespoke' has ceded market share to new providers, an agile workforce, a legal supply chain, and an increasingly demanding consumer that has multiple options to handle the bulk of 'legal work.' Law firms are no longer the presumptive end-to-end provider.
Viewed by some as a figure with similar starpower to what Obama had among Democrats in 2004, Rubio has vowed to say no if presumptive Republican nominee Mitt Romney asked him to be his running mate.
Which means the US no longer has any presumptive claim to leadership.
