Sentence examples for presumably lacking from inspiring English sources

Presumably lacking her permission to quote them, he paraphrases them snidely at excessive length.

Indeed an early-stage human embryo, with no nervous system and presumably lacking pain and fear, might defensibly be afforded less moral protection than an adult pig, which is clearly well equipped to suffer.

Elsewhere, a pair of tourists who assaulted a local were fined £1,350 between them, while another Joburg resident who stole a few bottles of alcohol from Soccer City had his bail opposed and remains in custody, presumably lacking an irate foreign minister to intervene on his behalf.

This teacher's students (n = 17) had a mean decrease of 1.0 (SD = 2.98) misconceptions from pre- to post-instruction BEL Survey while presumably lacking any teacher instruction.

Typically these non-viable exconjugants presumably lacking a zygotic expression of either CCTα or CCTδ died after ∼50 hpm (hr post mixing of heterokaryons).

Such knowledge is presumably lacking for mental disorders.

The justices presumably lack the expertise of White House military advisers, and they don't want to be accused of interfering with efforts to keep America safe.

Baseball's revenue-sharing system was designed to increase the competitiveness of small-market teams that presumably lack the financial muscle to compete with wealthier franchises.

As a smaller planet than Earth, Mars presumably lacked the gravitational strength to hold on to most of the atmosphere and water it may have started with, when the solar system originated 4.6 billion years ago.

Although they have a fair few holes, I find Rhodes's crumpets in particular have a rather soft and doughy interior that I put down to the plain flour, which presumably lacks the gluten to form a robust internal structure.

One woman, after completing her terminal call, hands the airphone to her younger neighbour in the next seat, who presumably lacks a credit card, and says: 'Here, call your people.' It is a small and beautiful act of generosity, devalued a little when you realise that the dying have nothing to lose and can gratuitously accumulate bills they will not have to pay.