Sentence examples for presumed it would be from inspiring English sources
"People were saying, I'm twenty-seven, I have my own kids, I naturally presumed it would be available, I'm so sad," Wolfe told me.
Born in a two-room hovel under a plaza de toros in Zacatecas, in north Mexico, he always presumed it would be duelling with Bos Taurus in the bullring, rather than his own species in the boxing ring, that would bring him fame and fortune.
Weirdly, the place wasn't the exploding fireworks factory of excitement you'd presumed it would be.
It turns out his playing was included on the album, but so low in the final mix that the band presumed it would be insulting to credit him.
I presumed it would be like the hit MTV program The Real World, whereby a television producer would provide me with a spectacular free loft to live in with a group of fun-loving peers.
President of Baseball Operations Andrew Friedman made it clear a month ago he wanted to trade an outfielder, though it was generally presumed it would be Andre Ethier or Carl Crawford.
Sure enough, there seemed to be no operations-management class when we visited a private business school that offered an MBA programme (although I presume it would be covered, to a lesser extent, in the project-management class).
As it is let out I presume it would be a buy-to-let remortgage, hopefully one that takes into account the rental income I achieve for the property.
One might presume it would be more difficult to explore the faith, spirituality and legacy of a fictional character, but Albom brings his literary magic once again thanks to putting this book's narration in the hands of his true passion -- Music.
They believed it would eventually arrive along New York's coast: "Unless the shark came through the Harbor and went through the north through Hell Gate and Long Island Sound, it was presumed it would swim along the South Shore of Long Island and the first deep water inlet it reaches will be the Jamaica Bay".
There need be no electron transfer pathways from these sites to the surface of the enzyme, where, it is presumed, it would interact with an electrode.
