(1) The strategy presupposes that all the narrow contents of our beliefs are included in the ordinary contents of belief, so that once we have subtracted the non-narrow contents away the narrow contents will remain.
Methodologically, the strategy presupposes only Calabresi and Bobbitt's generic scepticism about scarcity.
Unfortunately, each of these strategies presupposes that we already have a prior grip on the notion of an uncountable set e.g., to initially characterize an uncountable set of axioms, to formulate the Upward Löwenheim-Skolem theorem, or to prove that second-order ZFC has only uncountable models.
The current strategy presupposes that wedges can be driven into the movement and that "moderate" Taliban can be bought off.
Achieving the goals of a grand strategy presupposes more than the successful prosecution of a war or the economic development of a country.
"Not that there's any shortage of fighters, but it is creating friction within their ranks". The new strategy presupposes that U.S. and Afghan forces can pound the Taliban so hard that it has no choice but to relinquish its war against the Afghan government and instead join it in some sort of power-sharing agreement.
By contrast, a democracy-centered development strategy presupposes not only that poor countries can successfully democratize but also that democracy brings political checks and balances, responsiveness to citizen priorities, openness, and self-correcting mechanisms-all of which contribute to steady growth and superior living conditions.
I say "ordinary content" instead of "broad content" here, since the subtraction strategy presupposes that not all ordinary contents are broad.
Sider (1993) notes a problem: van Inwagen's paraphrase strategy presupposes that there are simples and not gunk (in other words, it presupposes that all objects decompose into minimal parts, 'simples') and there is no straightforward way of reformulating it so as to take into account the possibility of gunk.
The need to confront those decisions appeared to be the underlying message of a secret memorandum Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates sent to the White House in January, in which he posed questions about tactics and strategy presupposing that the fourth round of sanctions would be insufficient.
A strategy presupposed some knowledge of underlying disease mechanisms, body listening and knowledge of self-management strategies.
