Sentence examples for presupposes more from inspiring English sources

Unlike Schubert's symphony, which clearly presupposes more music to come, the Bruckner, as it exists, can be viewed as a well balanced whole, in which its short yet insistently aggressive, even violent Scherzo is framed by two grandly paced movements in which the word "feierlich" (solemn or ceremonial) is prominent among Bruckner's performance instructions.

Any progress in this discussion presupposes more empirical work using various data and taking various theoretical perspectives.

As a closer look at the much later Philebus will show, the determination of what is good about each kind of thing presupposes more than a classification by collection and division.

When people advocate the need for personal accountability, they presuppose more control over health and sickness than really exists.

Whereas the mass develops out of mere emotional contagion (1922, 219ff), community and society presuppose more complex forms of sociality.

Their main objection to fitness theory is that fitness relations are not primitive moral constructs, but actually presuppose more primitive constructs — i.e., God's will and human interest.

A possible solution would be to claim that joint commitments of the sort that Gilbert envisages are a special kind of collective intention, and that they presuppose more basic forms of collective intentionality, which are not joint commitments of the Gilbertian sort (Schmid 2005).

Furthermore, it has been suggested that ADs presuppose more control over future care than is realistic [ 5].

Power to the people is a worldwide revolutionary slogan advancing democracy, but presupposes a more ancient meaning: the prehistoric conquest of every other vertebrate on earth.

The metaphor CORRUPTION IS DISEASE presupposes two more general conceptual metaphors: (i) the body politic metaphor, AN INSTITUTION IS A HUMAN BODY; and (ii) the medical metaphor, A SOCIAL PROBLEM IS A DISEASE.

According to Malpas, then, equipmental space (a space ordered in terms of practical activity and within which an agent acts) presupposes a more fundamental notion of space as a complex unity with objective, intersubjective and subjective dimensions.