Sentence examples for presumes which from inspiring English sources

Subversions like these rappers recoloring masculinity across runways, and inviting the bewilderment it spurs push against the ostensibly insurmountable human instinct to stratify and separate; the kind that presumes which color a "real man" should wear, or, worse, whether a life lived differently from one's own is one worthy of living.

In contrast to the majority of approaches, the separability of mechanically induced and mechano-sorptive deformation components is not presumed, which matches with recent experimental observations.

Presence of adsorbed CO on (1 1 1) terrace is presumed which is not visible by the potential difference spectroscopy used in the present work.

Our results imply that sequential images are not as transparent or uniform as presumed, which raises questions of how universally accessible they truly are as experimental stimuli and educational materials.

Solar heat had melted primordial dust, they presumed, which was then blown out to the cold outer reaches of the solar system and incorporated in the comets forming there.

It is possible that the inter-cycle variability is greater than presumed, which would prevent the detection of any influence of treatment on the cycle length.

A rate of approximately 5%% of randomized patients dropping out for any reason before entering the ITT sample is presumed, which results in 127 patients needed to be randomized per group.

I presume New Zealand, which would be a shame, as they effectively put the Springboks out.

Only this past week did the city remove the final three unconfirmed missing claims from the list of presumed dead, which at one point reached as high as 6,700.

Israel seemed to be preparing to declare that two of its soldiers held by the group since July 2006 were presumed dead — which could theoretically reduce the price that Israel is willing to pay for their return.

Her presumed death, which would be the eighth known fatal crocodile attack in Queensland in 21 years, has prompted politicians to clash over whether rising numbers of the reptiles or human intrusion into their habitat are to blame.