Sentence examples for supposition may be from inspiring English sources

As tempting as the supposition may be, it could not be killer shrimp, which would presumably be baryonic.

Our combined savings would not last us a month were we to lose our jobs, and our net worth is less than worthless.I recognise that under the current proposals, we would supposedly not see our taxes increase (no matter how fanciful that supposition may be, according to the Congressional Budget Office).

Understanding the extent to which this supposition may be grounded in evidence underpins this paper.

In Section 6 we will see how even this supposition may be relaxed in scientific contexts where completely objective values for likelihoods are not realistically available.

However, this supposition may be inappropriate for continuous CD4+ exhaustion given the failure of the IL-7-mediated peripheral signaling.

However, while this supposition may be partly true for the distribution of intron GC content in the ordinal positions, no clear pattern was obtained for the genomes analyzed.

Even on this supposition, there may be so many people in the m1 pool that it is more likely that I, an individual scientist, will solve the problem first if I jump into the less populated m2 pool.

But philosophical reflection may likewise influence empirical research, since such research is often driven by philosophical suppositions that may be more or less philosophically sound.

This represents a pretty straightforward exchange of supposition ("Movie violence may be related to real-life violence") fact-checked against data ("No it isn't").

Thus, a specific proinflammatory profile of LOX metabolite expression is apparent in sunburn, distinct from that observed in other skin inflammatory states, providing evidence against the supposition that "LTB4 may be a prerequisite for emigration of leukocyte into dermis" (43).

A little child, however, suffering from such so-called obscure or uncertain symptoms of hip disease, is likely to suffer from a misinterpretation of the symptoms, on the supposition that they may be caused by teething, or perhaps rheumatism.