Sentence examples for presumed earlier from inspiring English sources

"There's a growing feeling that things aren't going to be quite as disastrous as was presumed earlier," Mr. Herrmann said, "but I think that the market is going to be faced with additional issues, and that probably will hold down much more upside".

28 Chemical synthesis of presumed earlier products of chlorophyll breakdown became a target, as Chl breakdown was found typically to proceed to NCCs rapidly, without producing significant amounts of intermediates.

It provides further examples to contrast the view,[ 24, 49] that chlorophylls are degraded in senescent leaves by a general and common pathway to NCCs, which were presumed earlier to be the typical end products of chlorophyll breakdown in leaves.

To what extent do adverse CVD risk factors associated with higher weight gain attenuate or reverse the presumed earlier CV (and other) benefits of intensive glycaemic control in type 1 diabetes?

The origin presumed earlier was from odontogenic or retinal rests, and this led to a plethora of names such as retinal anlage tumor, pigmented ameloblastoma, melanotic adamantinoma, retinal choristoma, melanotic epithelial odontoma, melanotic progonoma, pigmented teratoma, atypical melanoblastoma, pigmented epulis and retinoblastic teratoma.

Less than I presumed a week ago.

Did Hillary Clinton's presumed 2016 presidential campaign take a hit?

Mocking Newt's presumed 2012 presidential ambitions, Michelle Malkin imagined him appointing Al Sharpton as secretary of education and Al Gore as "global warming czar".

In New Jersey, Governor Chris Christie, a presumed 2016 Presidential contender, publicly denounced a ballot measure to raise his state's minimum to eight dollars and twenty-five cents and to guarantee annual increases linked to inflation.

But, in the first official gathering of the presumed 2013 candidates for mayor, in a forum at New York University on the subject of expanding business opportunities for minority- and women-owned firms, the City Council speaker, Christine C. Quinn, declined to vilify Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg.

While Washington is fixated on the natterings of Mitch McConnell, John Boehner, Michael Steele and the presumed 2012 Republican presidential front-runner, Mitt Romney, these and the other leaders of the Party of No are anathema or irrelevant to most Tea Partiers.