Sentence examples similar to presumed adjective from inspiring English sources

Fred Mish, retired editor in chief of Merriam-Webster, finds that "presumed by itself as an adjective just means 'supposed' or 'assumed' and really nothing more.

Birkenstock first surfaced as a political adjective this summer when reporters, surveying the crowds at Dean rallies, began to refer to Dr. Dean's constituents by their presumed footwear preference: the "Birkenstock liberals".

Peter Mandelson summed it up in 1998 with a magnificent use of adjectives: "We are intensely relaxed about people getting filthy rich". The wealth may be obscene but the means of achieving it are presumed, naively, not.

Presumed dead.

Tire marks, he presumed.

I presumed incorrectly.

She is presumed dead.

The two were presumed lost.

Or so we presumed.

All are presumed dead.

The film is presumed lost.