Sentence examples for tempting to suppose from inspiring English sources

It is tempting to suppose that the significance we give to the view is shared by the writer.

From now on, Walser concentrated on short prose, and it is tempting to suppose that his prodigious rambling contributed to the style of his later stories.

It's tempting to suppose that only the bitterness of defeat drove a once cheerfully combative iconoclast to the apocalyptic rhetoric that defined his subsequent writing and speeches.

It may be tempting to suppose that Ulster's recent history has something to do with Hamlet, not the Bennett play, topping the poll in Northern Ireland.

Enabling Donald Trump: It's tempting to suppose that such misfeasance would carry serious consequences, like a loss of viewers or national disrepute.

It's tempting to suppose that such vagueness betrays a neophyte's lack of confidence, and a wariness about being portrayed as a rich dilettante.

Only her words are permitted to speak for her, but she begins so softly one might be tempted to suppose she'd rather be elsewhere.

Anyone tempted to suppose that science has explained it even in principle – and that means almost all of us – should read him, and realise we're wrong.

Due to the dearth of preserved writings by women from the ancient world some have been tempted to suppose that the writings are genuine works by the named authors.

Philosophers are especially tempted to suppose that numbers and sensations are examples of such absolutes, self-identifying objects which themselves force upon us the rules for the use of their names.

It is tempting to say so.