Sentence examples for presumably naive from inspiring English sources
The idea that the birds have got cannier is not a plausible explanation: young (and presumably naive) birds are killed no more often than their frequency in the population would predict.
In Socratic style, he leads the intrepid and presumably naive group expertly through the minefields of philosophical errors and rhetorical ploys – the first half of the book – until they, and we his readers, are judged ready to join him, via a long detour into computer programming, in an assault on his traditional opponents.
Although not confirmed as yet, this system presumably will be where naive (unstimulated) T cells accumulate while waiting to encounter an antigen.
Here, we find teacher flies had both an acute and learned response, but these teachers were not able to transmit information to naive flies, presumably due to the learning period being in the dark.
They showed that naïve T cells do continue to express a low level of Nur77 GFP because naive T cells presumably need a low level tonic TCR stimulation to survive (as demonstrated by several classical papers).
Unless they were totally naive, the perpetrators would presumably expect lengthy prison sentences.
His layered coats and tops were more naive, mixing common and high-tech fabrics, and presumably they are also meant to be worn.
Presumably chosen for the task because he found fame as naive Private Frank Pike of the Home Guard in Dad's Army, Ian Lavender meets some of those who toiled as land girls, forestry workers, nurses, Wafs, entertainers and coal-mining Bevin Boys.
Remarkably, diversity of the repertoire of naive and memory T cells has now been established as a major additional way to control unwanted clonal expansions, presumably functioning by means of clonal competition for space and resources.
