Sentence examples for presupposes three from inspiring English sources

To turn over the News Corporation to his young, untested children presupposes three things: that Murdoch will remain in charge perhaps another ten years, allowing them to gain valuable experience; that if he cannot stay another decade Anna Murdoch might be installed as C.E.O. for a period of time; and, finally, that a public company board would deem a family member a suitable replacement.

Now we know that this idea has issues, because Newton's Law of Gravity tacitly presupposes three dimensions and we are able successfully launch probes to distant planets.

However, complaining presupposes three elements: (i) Knowledge symmetry, women know that the service can and should be better, (ii) Power symmetry, they are able and willing to express their concerns and (iii) Safe conditions, there are opportunities to do so without negative repercussions, e.g., collectively or anonymously.

The test presupposes zero computer science knowledge and doesn't ask about the applicant's gender and ethnicity.

Examination of sound insulation of doors presupposes two separate transmission paths to be considered: the structural transmission through the door leaf and the leak transmission through the slits.

"May we state first that we disagree with the premise of the hearing – it presupposes two things: that the foreign media are biased and that that supposed bias undermines Israel's ability to quell terrorist attacks.

An artistic work of the imagination presupposes two kinds of ingredients: the conception of one or more ideas, and artistic dexterity and skill in their representation in the chosen medium.

Each society develops standards that are used by people within it to distinguish acceptable from unacceptable behaviour, and every judgment of right and wrong presupposes one or another of these standards.

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.

Though Telesio proves to be a moderate 'modern', he clings to the Aristotelian framework by continuing to believe in the quinta essentia and in the doctrine of the two worlds, which presupposes two modes of natural law (one mode for the sublunary and another for the superlunary sphere).

The analogy with the father presupposes two features of the paternal role: that the father acts beneficently (that is, in accordance with the interests of his children) and that he makes all or at least some of the decisions relating to his children's welfare, rather than leaving them free to make those decisions.