Sentence examples for the common presumption from inspiring English sources

The finding goes against the common presumption that early detection and treatment of cancer is better.

The common presumption was that there would likely be more such nights in Baltimore before all was said and done.

The common presumption among Western critics of gacaca, who lodge their complaints in the language of international law and human rights, is that the system fails to offer the accused sufficient protection and consideration.

The common presumption is that public servants forgo high wages in exchange for safe jobs and benefits.

For over fifty years the common presumption has been that computational fluid dynamics (CFD) and experimental fluid dynamics (EFD) were mutually exclusive and competitive.

The graph is consistent with the common presumption that natural products are much more difficult to synthesize than "standard" organic molecules.

While the most common presumption was that the unrest was due to magmatic intrusion at shallow depth, it is also plausible that it was a result of wider tectonic stresses, and not simply or necessarily solely volcanic in origin.

The most common presumption is that I spent my teenage years chewing rocks of MDMA whole, sipping sangria outside Amnesia, and generally living like some marauding, indestructible party phoenix, rising each day from the flames blown on beaches and outside bars by those women in sweaty leather corsets and impractical hair jewelry.

The most common presumption is that I spent my teenage years chewing rocks of MDMA whole, sipping sangria outside Amnesia and generally living like some marauding, indestructible party phoenix, rising each day from the flames blown on beaches and outside bars by those women in sweaty leather corsets and impractical hair jewellery.

Note that robust filtering approaches in [60, 61, 62] have a common presumption that the original system is stable, which may to some extent limit the application scope of the results obtained.

It reflects the common clinical presumption that variation from the norm constitutes pathology.