Sentence examples for raise assumptions from inspiring English sources

For example, if a patient dies while taking a drug for a stigmatized infectious or hereditary disease then that may raise assumptions that the person's family and/or friends may also have the same disease.

Finally, the law has not met its cost cutting and revenue raising assumptions in many ways, from the sun tanning tax to state involvement in insurance pools.

Last week it told the operators of large planes that they, too, should raise their assumptions by 10 pounds per passenger and 5 pounds per checked bag.

Even the question can raise stereotypical assumptions about Jewish people, who for centuries have been demonized as making self-interested "tribal" decisions determined by their ancestry.

However, the afferent signals to the sensorimotor area are gated by extrinsic vertical pathways such as the cerebello-thalamo-cortical pathway, which raise the assumption of possible influence from subcortical relays along this neuronal route.

We will raise this assumption to a robustness principle and analyze for structural properties which support this type of robustness.

We may raise the assumption that the obtained favorable effects were at least partially due to propofol.

But implying that he does, while ignoring his wider point, illustrates the issue he raises about assumptions on "the left" beautifully: that the only engagement with Jews that many on "the left" have is around Israel.

On Thursday, credit rating agency Moody’s Investors Services raised its assumptions for losses on loans backing subprime mortgages by as much as 85% in response to deteriorating performance.

To some extent the very fact of the Pope's survey, broaching issues Catholics were once not encouraged to discuss, has raised expectations, assumptions which, whether justified or not, might be hard to satisfy.

However, critics of communicative rationality and its underlying assumptions raise fundamental questions about the very possibility of an actually existing collaborative planning process.