Sentence examples for supposition arises from inspiring English sources
Though he never exactly spells it out, the melancholy supposition arises that a repression of musical potential is the price we pay for our powers of ratiocination.
Additional support for this well-grounded supposition arises from studies reporting that the low expression variant of the serotonin transporter gene increases the risk to develop PTSD under conditions of high stress (hurricane exposure) and low social support but not under low stress conditions [ 23, 24].
Gregory Currie and Ian Ravenscroft (2002) contend that this difference arises because supposition involves belief-like imagining in the absence of desire-like imagining, whereas engaged imagining involves both, Similarly, Tyler Doggett and Andy Egan (2007) point out that vividly imagining tends to motivate actions in the context of pretense, while merely supposing tends not to.
Their supposition is that movements arising from external contextual cues, rather than goals, are no longer inhibited after damage to these regions.
The possibility that the conservative Lys->Arg substitution arose more than once supports the supposition that no radical changes in dimerization properties are associated with these like-charged substitutions.
Hennig's supposition is supported: "it seems most likely that the Plecoptera arose before the lower Upper Carboniferous" [ 22].
The doctrine of supposition was intended to solve both the relatively trivial ambiguities which arose from confusion of linguistic levels (man is white, man is a species, man is a noun) and ambiguities involved in quantification (or distribution) theory.
It is probably too recent to be an artifact arising from recent cladogenetic events not being recognized as separate species (see [ 88]), a supposition supported by the combination of the latter part of the lineages-through-time plot for the original supertree also being flat [ 87] with there having been several subspecies elevated to full species status in the meantime.
In the later Three Essays on the Theory of Sexuality (1905), Freud contends, contrary to the earlier supposition that sexuality intervenes from the outside, that sexuality is a primordial and innate (if also inchoate) force of infantile life, arising from the bodily sensations that accompany the life processes.
