Sentence examples for supposed that when from inspiring English sources

As blacks exulted at Simpson's acquittal, horrified whites had a fleeting sense that this race thing was knottier than they'd ever supposed — that, when all the pieties were cleared away, blacks really were strangers in their midst.

He supposed that when a substance burned, a combustible earth was liberated.

He supposed that, when a substance burned, combustible earth (Latin terra pinguis, meaning "fat earth") was liberated.

Was it to be supposed that when girls of this kind reached womanhood and became mothers they could produce men and women with anything but the most miserable physique and of the neurotic type?

Jean-Baptiste Lamarck, in the early nineteenth century, had supposed that when an antelope strained its neck to reach a tree its efforts were somehow passed down and its progeny evolved into giraffes.

GK Chesterton gets quoted more than he gets read these days, but he anticipated the present age: "It is often supposed that when people stop believing in God, they believe in nothing.

"Frankenstein" supposes that when the torpedoes hit, as the play opens, J. Robert Oppenheimer, leader of the bomb builders, was below decks.

Suppose that, when the stock is at $30, the worker gets an option granting him the right to buy a share at $30 anytime in the next decade.

Suppose that, when the request arrives, it finds the available network pipe capacity as expressed by vector B a =[B a,1,B a,2,B a,3,B a,4,B a,5]=[2,1,0,4,2] Gbps, and only m j =3 instances of resource set C j are available, e.g. located in remote DCs 1, 3, and 5.

Suppose that, when a cell (or its lineal descendants) has experienced exactly r − 1 changes, the probability of occurrence of the rth change, in that line of descent, is p r per unit time.

The networking concept pre-supposes that when each program shares their part then the resources available are multiplied.