"Improvisation supposes the intrinsic liberty of the individual," he said, "and I think that is false".
And, she supposes, "the times I didn't write, maybe I was in love.
He supposes the state will go after his heirs instead of him, saying, "They're waiting for me to die".
Writer supposes the President's presence inspired enthusiasm in the "Aida" audience just as Francis I of France charmed the crowds when he travelled.
For instance, must you warn an observant Jewish in-law that, contrary to what he supposes, the soup he's about to eat is not kosher?
He sees the "sun-blasted" plains as a personal Gethsemane and supposes the "enormous spaces would fold the spirit inwards, on some core of contemplation and insight".
Brinkley wasn't "careless," as Anderson supposes: the sentence linking both Randolph and Rustin to this march (which never actually took place) is factually and grammatically accurate.
He supposes the filmmakers were drawn by his having united the writer's desk with the anatomical-dissection table, since as a pathologist who writes he has for some time searched, not always knowing why, into both texts and corpses.
The 2015 film Eisenstein in Guanajuato, a fictionalized account of his time in Mexico, supposes the director's sexual awakening at the hands of the man who served as his scout and guide.
One supposes the woman is meant to be either disarmed or confused – and it must come as a grave disappointment when, like Charlotte Proudman, she turns out to be neither.
