Sentence examples for presume access from inspiring English sources

Note that this doesn't presume access to Google's version of the firehose.

While many normative commitments may appear trifling at first sight, those who adopt a strict Foucaldian line will remind us that normativities, however minor, often presume access to a trans-historical, evaluative position or figure (such as the figure of 'man' – see Foucault, 1985[1966]).

After leaving the White House, Deaver set up a Washington public relations firm that was at first spectacularly successful, then discredited when he was accused of using his known friendship and presumed access to the Reagans unethically.

The EU will act only when NATO, still Europe's foremost defence grouping, chooses not to; it will have assured access to NATO's planning skills, and "presumed access" to NATO's equipment for EU-led operations.Reaching agreement on the details, however, is proving stickier.

It presumes access to a trans-historical, evaluative position or figure.

These findings show that the interaction effects "information × log of lagged ob/gyn per 100 births" were not statistically different from zero, i.e. the declining fertility rate did not increase the use of c-sections conditional on patients' professional background and presumed better access to health information.

Alternatively, are more aggressive treatments offered or available to patients of all race/ethnicities even when there is presumed equal access to care?

If you choose to come to Britain, should you presume the right to access social housing?

The three presumed victims had access to their own rooms but were "very restricted on everything they could do", Prem said.

Energy industry lobbyists say the benefits of such well-placed allies are obvious: oil, coal and nuclear energy companies are no longer the presumed villains, and access to the White House is no longer a problem.

In his writings, however, faith and theology ultimately took precedence over reason and philosophy because the former were presumed to give access to truths that were not available through rational inquiry.