Sentence examples for sometimes assuming from inspiring English sources

It grows without limit, sometimes assuming new names – Walmex in Mexico, Asda in the UK.

In the early 1990's, REIT managers gobbled up distressed properties dumped on the market by the ailing savings and loan industry, sometimes assuming heavy debt.

In the Vine novels, the sense of place is even stronger than in the Rendells, sometimes assuming as much importance as the characters themselves.

And he also acts as a general analyst of the race-and-class game, sometimes assuming knowledge (apparently without having conducted many interviews) of a particular person's deep psychology.

The histories of council housing, right to buy, and the New Labour housing boom are only lightly sketched out, with the author sometimes assuming that we know it all already, an assumption sometimes sits oddly with the accessible prose.

The city is pushing the use of the spray and sometimes assuming the cost; it is also promoting the use of a kind of DNA crayon with which valuable items like computers or cameras can be marked to facilitate their identification as stolen goods.

Autism notwithstanding, I sometimes assume the same about my son.

It is sometimes assumed that you somehow get points for killing police officers.

Those investigators will face fewer legal obstacles than is sometimes assumed.

"Lemma," the dictionary says, is "a proposition proved, or sometimes assumed, to be true".

The captions sometimes assume too much of the burden of meaning.