Sentence examples for suppose generally from inspiring English sources

"I suppose generally some people might say they haven't been qualified enough, maybe they haven't been enough of a face around the world of football.

And I suppose generally we have offered it to anyone under 40 but it depends on people's lifestyle.

By Adam Gopnik October 11, 2015 The supremacy of Lewis Carroll's two Alice books — the 1865 "Alice in Wonderland" and its still better successor, "Through the Looking Glass, and What Alice Found There" — among children's books, and comic-philosophical literature generally, is by now, I suppose, pretty generally accepted.

The supremacy of Lewis Carroll's two Alice books — the 1865 "Alice in Wonderland" and its still better successor, "Through the Looking Glass, and What Alice Found There" — among children's books, and comic-philosophical literature generally, is by now, I suppose, pretty generally accepted.

Suppose people generally accepted a rule that allows a doctor to transplant organs from a healthy person without consent when the doctor believes that this transplant will maximize utility.

Suppose people generally prefer an assembly of good things of different kinds to a bigger collection of good things of the same kind, and suppose this preference for diversity in good things can survive sustained reflection and scrutiny by people across time and culture, then, diversity in good things is of itself also a good thing.

Stakeholders' appraisal was more consistent: the objectives of easing private mobility and reducing its costs have been positioned at the bottom of the ranking; moreover, stakeholders did not explicitly refer to specific situations (even if one should suppose they generally refer to metropolitan contexts).

Even more generally, suppose the calculation starts from an arbitrary time t instead of a fixed t = 1.

"I suppose people are generally acting like they're O.K. with the fees because they don't feel like they have a choice," said Mr. Lanoie, who flew through Chicago on United recently.

Realists generally suppose that the value of nuclear weapons lies in deterring their use by others; they don't consider them useful for much else, although, Simon added, "One cannot be sure that Iranian officials will think them valueless during the period when they adjust to having them".

More generally, suppose that there is a quantity Q, which is a function f q1,…,qn) of quantities qi.