Sentence examples for presupposes on from inspiring English sources

The relation of foundation between emotions and judgments or beliefs presupposes, on the one hand, a causal relation between states of belief and valuation (or stand), and on the other hand, an intentional relation between the content of belief and the emotion.

The Epicureans may not have explicitly distinguished between sensory states and affective ones, although a similar distinction may be presupposed on some interpretations of their fragmentary literary remains; e.g., Cooper 1999a; for more references, see n. 40).

"It's presupposed on cooperation on the security side.

The fuel temperature calculation code used in the design stage of the High Temperature engineering Test Reactor (HTTR) presupposes to run on UNIX systems, and its operation and execution procedure are complicated and are not user-friendly.

It presupposes openness on all sides, which is improbable given the record.

Despite this important and controversial issue, morality, like all informal public systems, presupposes agreement on how to act in most moral situations, e.g., all agree that killing or seriously harming any moral agent requires strong justification in order to be morally allowed.

This nonparametric method presupposes information on the serial interval distribution.

That is to say, "an aesthetic affect presupposes a judgment on a state of affairs, on a fact".

The problem with this line of argument, I think, is that even if it doesn't presuppose motive on the part of Band Aid's organisers, it narrows down Band Aid down to being a phenomenon controlled by them: here comes the leader to dispense his paternalistic solution from on high.

(The former term, if not the latter, presupposes a particular position on one question about the nature of being: that everything is, that the universal class is the class of beings, the class of things that are. It thus presupposes that Meinong was wrong to say that "there are things of which it is true that there are no such things").

Furthermore, it presupposes that information on the origin of compounds within a source is always available.