Sentence examples for supposition than from inspiring English sources

But the deep reductions that Mr. Obama spelled out for higher education, medical research, crime fighting and Head Start are more supposition than reality until the details are filled out.

The results are more like plausible suppositions than conclusive findings.

Although starting from a different set of suppositions than ours (they believe that the split tRNA genes of Nanoarchaeum equitans represent the ancestral state of tRNA, rather than being derived from intron-containing tRNAs as we would argue), they conclude that 'minigenes encoding 5' and 3' tRNA sequence of tRNA Gly were the origins of other tRNA genes in the very early stage of tRNA evolution'.

To him, our faith in the ennobling power of political debate is no more well grounded than the supposition that college fraternities build character.

Swinburne's response is that although theism is perhaps very unlikely, it is far more likely than any supposition that things just happen to be.

As at all rock concerts, there is in-between song patter, all of it based on the supposition that children are smarter than most adults give them credit for.

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.

Much of the current opinion on dentin hypersensitivity is based on logical and sensible supposition rather than scientific evidence [ 10].

Additionally, the authors did not have access to measures of glycemic control prior to admission to the ICU and so their presumption that patients with diabetes may behave differently due to adaptive mechanisms developed owing to chronic hyperglycemia is based on supposition rather than on objective measurements such as glycosylated hemoglobin.

But then what could underpin the supposition that it is indeed a life "other" than the life he actually had (except qualitatively)?

This result confirms the supposition that presenteeism is of a greater importance than absenteeism as a cost factor [ 5, 12, 20, 46].