Sentence examples for presumed black from inspiring English sources

Speckle imaging's improved ability to resolve stars near the core of the galaxy provided a measure of the volume, while improved measurements of the characteristics of their orbits around the presumed black hole--also observable courtesy of speckle imaging revealed the amount of central mass.

American law always presumes black guilt and white innocence in insidious ways.

Instead of extending empathy, white culture presumes black guilt, an assumption that is revealed every time that we start our inquiries by asking for "the facts" instead of grieving loss of life.

Nor have I ever been comfortable with the presumed fraternity of black writers, academics, and intellectuals: I have spent my entire life trying to come to grips with my feelings for my own family, and had little interest in being adopted by another one with its own provincialism, competitiveness, and misapprehensions.

The admissions programs in California, Texas and Florida essentially take two approaches to maintain or increase diversity: They guarantee access to the top students in every high school, including those that are predominantly or entirely minority, or they recruit low-income and otherwise disadvantaged students, many of whom were presumed to be black or Latino.

But one is tempted to conclude that scholars (and others) ought by now to presume that blacks played active roles in that history, shifting the burden of proof to the other side and opening up other frameworks for historical and geographical analysis.

Listeners presumed session players were black.

However, histological observation of mice with DSS-induced colitis at 24 h after oral administration of SWCNHs revealed the presence of black particles, presumed to be SWCNHs, in the inflamed areas of the colon and the cecum.

About 10percentt of all galaxies with active nuclei — all presumed to have supermassive black holes within the central bulge — are observed to have jets of gas spurting in opposite directions from the core.

The author deftly manipulates mix-ups about religion, sex and race for comic purposes, to the point where a man presumed to be unmistakably black turns out to resemble Leslie Howard and Clark Gable.

"They presumed because he was black and dribbling, because he'd had a massive stroke and couldn't control his motions, that he was alcoholic".