Sentence examples for this view presupposes from inspiring English sources

Most of the soul's ailments, this view presupposes, are physical imbalances that can be corrected.

This view presupposes that Mr. Wagoner has not been willing to bring G.M. into line with the new global reality, that he has not designed cars Americans want to buy and that the company is a "dinosaur," to quote Senator Richard C. Shelby, Republican of Alabama.

And one might think that for these three to be distinct, there must be two more objects separating them, and so on (this view presupposes that their being made of different substances is not sufficient to render them distinct).

But this view presupposes the implausible chronology according to which On Truth was written before the commentary and, as van Dyke 2009 points out, fits poorly with Grosseteste's analogy between the light involved in scientific knowledge and the light shed by the sun in bodily vision, which comes from a source apart from the senses.

For example, does this view presuppose a particular and controversial conception of the good life?

Of course, some not-so-small fine print slips in here: A second-term Obama White House, in this view, also presupposes an economic rebound and avoiding a major terrorist attack.

The latter view presupposes at least some measure of commensurability.

For Butler, such a view presupposes a heterosexual bias obscuring the way in which gender is re-worked in queer contexts.

In direct opposition to Price's (1977) arguments, the functional view presupposes that low-to-moderate turnover improves organizational functioning; Price (1977) suggests that these levels are the most damaging.

(This sort of richer view of concept possession is discussed, e.g., in Raz 2004, 4 7; Stravopoulos 2012, 78 79; Shapiro 2011, 16 22. It is perhaps also the sort of view presupposed by Hart).

Even if the Cartesian picture presupposed by this view were true (including, we might add, the neo-Cartesian view which inherits the problem of mental causation), "we would still be without the Cartesian grounds for asserting the existence of sense-impressions which we possess for pains and tickles".