Sentence examples for presumed rationale from inspiring English sources
The government's presumed rationale for shutting down Lavabit is that terrorists and other unnamed bad guys could use encryption for evil.
The presumed rationale for this is a reinforcement of the endogenous AOX defense, as shown by the normalized GPX activity in the treatment group.
The presumed rationale for use of an EC brush with the SurePath broom is that broom-type instruments do not reach into the cervical os as far as stand-alone brushes nor do they have bristles that are perpendicular to the handle.
However, a number of recently discovered DNA polymerases with novel properties (20) might not have to follow the same presumed rationales.
A few points that deserve further attention: 1) The presumed physiological rationale for increased lipid delivery to BAT during cold exposure is for increased thermogenesis.
Another rationale surrounds self-ownership: we are presumed to hold proprietary rights over ourselves and our bodies, perhaps in line with John Locke's idea that "every Man has a Property in his own Person" (Locke 1988, V. 27, 305).
The rationale for this approach is a presumed synergy between vancomycin, which causes the death of the bacteria by breakdown of the cell membrane, and clindamycin, which is a powerful inhibitor of toxin synthesis.
Training sessions (8 in 2007) were organized in order to provide these GPs with the opportunity to understand the profiles and the scientific rationale underlying them, and to discuss their presumed usefulness.
3 The rationale for these treatments is based on the presumed pathophysiology of Bell's palsy, namely inflammation and viral infection.
The rationale for this hypothesis is linked to the presumed synergistic effects of multiple painful joints and the substantial role of the hip in propulsion that was established in previous literature [ 45– 45].
It is concluded that, for purposes of risk assessment and regulation, there is currently no convincing scientific rationale for constructing categories of carcinogens according to their presumed mechanism or stage of action.
