Taking into account the sample size, we can only presume whether there is CHEK2 copy number variation in the human population.
The medical record can only document her registered contacts with a care centre, which become the perspective of the care provider, and from these we can presume whether or not a woman chose to comply.
Among conditional questions we can distinguish those in which the addressee is presumed to know whether the antecedent is true, and those in which he is not.
Applying the point to collective action, to say that I intend for us to be dining together presumes that whether we're dining together is something for me to settle.
It has been presumed that alkali metal ions (whether Na+ or K+) coordinated to chelating ligands can cross the hydrophobic cell membrane easily and can function effectively for depolarizing the ion difference.
One such controversy centers on the question of whether Aristotle's Rhetoric and Poetics are primarily descriptive or prescriptive works.[25] To the degree that they are indeed prescriptive, one may wonder whether Aristotle has presumed in these treatises to dictate to figures of the stature of Sophocles and Euripides how best to pursue their crafts.
-- A Dec. 3 column by Farah claiming WND is "the only news organization covering something as momentous as whether the man presumed to be the next president is actually legally eligible to hold the office" fails to note that it has already demonstrated that Obama is.
When asked whether they generally presumed that patients had the capacity to consent to treatment, 67.3% (113) doctors answered 'yes', 31% (52) answered 'no', while 1.8% (3) answered 'don't know'.
In science and medicine, education is very often a key good presumed to result from participation: whether that be knowledge of self or knowledge about the world, more participation reduces the 'knowledge' deficit of citizens often decried in discussions of scientific literacy [ 57, 58].
He could not establish liability and recover any damages, whether presumed or actually proved, unless he proved "malice," which was defined as a knowing falsehood or a reckless disregard for the truth.
Eventually the lapel was established as the battlefield, and the degree of one's patriotic fervor is now presumed based on whether or not said lapel sports a flag pin.
