Sentence examples for such a presumption from inspiring English sources

Such a presumption, he adds, cannot be made now.

The Canadian workers were angry that G.M. managers had made such a presumption.

How would the judge know what weight to give to such a presumption?

"When people say she painted children because she longed for them, it's such a presumption.

Such a presumption would go too far, the state's lawyer said.

Of course, there are many good reasons for courts to start from a such a presumption.

"…the moment you sacrifice the values and compromises that hold together liberal democracies (such as a presumption of innocence and a right to privacy for people who've not actually been convicted of crimes) for the sake of humiliating your political opponents, you're starting on a path far more likely to result in ruination for us all than a bunch of marginal wing nuts".

The Court rejected such a 'conclusive presumption' approach, noting that 'States may not casually deprive a class of individuals of the vote because of some remote administrative benefit to the State.' 380 U.S., at 96, 85 S.Ct., at 780.

Indeed, the authorities are abundant to the proposition that, where a question is made whether a certain paper, or other document, has reached the hand of the person for whom it is intended, proof of a usage to deliver such papers at the house, or of the duty of a certain messenger to deliver such papers, creates a presumption that the paper in question was actually so delivered.

AcuffRose expressly rejected such a "hard evidentiary presumption" and stated that the Court of Appeals "erred" by giving such dispositive weight to the commercial nature of the use.

Quine asks, "why does it [Russell's paradox] count as an antinomy and the barber paradox not?"; and he answers, "The reason is that there has been in our habits of thought an overwhelming presumption of there being such a class but no presumption of there being such a barber" (1966, 14).