Mr. Morris, who has come to know Roosevelt so well that he has taken great leaps of presumption, like the 2008 Op-Ed article in The New York Times in which he purported to interview Roosevelt about John McCain and Barack Obama.
Imagined worlds moved quite out of my reach, seemed utterly pointless, not to mention a colossal human presumption: "Yes, dear if you like".
Mr Raab would like a presumption in favour of asset freezes and UK visa bans for officials of the Russian state and other countries where there was evidence linking them to such abuses.
White scholars in African-American studies can face their own charges of Miss Anne-like presumption.
Imagined worlds moved quite out of my reach, seemed utterly pointless, not to mention a colossal human presumption: "Yes, dear — if you like".
But with both Bonds and Sosa, the presumption of innocence he would like to grant them clashes with the accumulation of circumstantial evidence and his own common sense.
The Securities Industry Association, its lobby, issued a letter signed by current or former top executives at 15 major firms blasting the proposal for providing special privileges to rating agencies and the media (to which companies can disclose anything they like, on the presumption that they are conduits to the public).
And he will gladly point out mapmakers' idiosyncrasies, like the presumptions in Strabo's "Geographica," which that Greek geographer began writing in 7 B.C., that Ireland was full of cannibals and Ceylon "produces elephants".
Presumptions of good faith aside, I'd like at the very least an RSS feed to subscribe to changes being made to sites I'm connected to.
The successful a priori prediction of this new gait supports the notion that many general aspects of gait mechanics can be understood without requiring either detailed musculoskeletal models or a presumption of obligate spring-like leg properties.
