Sentence examples for presuming from from inspiring English sources

Then one day I accidentally bought Carl Sagan's masterpiece The Demon Haunted World, presuming from the title that it was another book about unexplained phenomena.

I presume from Day 1 is bottomed on the Year 1.

He's far removed, I presume, from the injuries that drove him four decades ago.

The biggest thing that separates presumed from presumptive is that presumptive tends to carry with it a suggestion of reasonableness.

Dying philosophically means dying cheerfully — that is what one would presume from the examples cited in this book.

In legal terms, it "presumes" from the outset that the banks have met the qualified mortgage standards.

(You would presume, from its casual brutality, that 71's film-makers have studied Alan Clarke's Elephant, still the benchmark for rendering the Troubles' surreal violence on film).

And that, one can presume from the reflection in the mirror on the back wall, is likely be King Philip IV and Queen Mariana, whose faded reflections we see, spectral, in the glass.

Michael White, a Georgia engineer who has maintained the site since 2003 in his spare time, noticed a spike in traffic early this week, he presumed from people who were looking for information about the deaths from the helicopter crash.

One could presume from a generalized look at some of Sotomayor's other opinions, from civil rights cases to class action lawsuits, that she is likely to vote the same way as Souter on such challenges to congressional power.

The presence of the cloud is presumed from the highly elliptical orbits with eccentricities close to 1 in which the long-period comets are observed as they approach and then swing around the Sun.