Sentence examples for which he supposed from inspiring English sources

The characters were drawn as angularly as origami, which he supposed was appropriate and maybe even intentional, if the influence was Japanese.

The term was revived around the turn of the 20th century by Hans Driesch, a German biologist and philosopher, in connection with his vitalistic biology to denote an internal perfecting principle which, he supposed, exists in all living organisms.

And for good measure, Mr. Tovey gave a brief, light-spirited lecture in which he supposed that listeners might be alarmed to see a recent work on the program.

Both being free and able to judge for themselves, how can the defendant be justified in breaking this promise, by discovering afterwards that the thing in consideration of which he gave it did not possess that value which he supposed to belong to it?

No, he had no particular interest in Crowhurst and considered him to have been a foolish man, but his boat looked like one of those second world war crashed aircraft still being found in the jungles of the Pacific islands, which he supposed, in a way, it was.

According to Bates, John St. Helen, a merchant in Granbury, TX, confessed his true identity while suffering from an illness to which he supposed he would eventually succumb.

He is not familiar with these particular jokes but tries to guess the answers which he supposes must be puns.

He backs this up with other clues, such as the plane's careful route cutting in and out of Thai and Malaysian airspace, which he supposes was designed to throw air traffic controllers off its trail.

Jurors find but little assistance in the charge of a judge who deals only in general and abstract propositions which he supposes to be involved in the case, and leaves the jury to apply them as best they may.' A similar instruction was approved in People v. Morrow, 60 Cal.

Stieglitz (p228, foll). identifies it with the Pnyx, which he supposes to have been fitted up as an Odeum, while that of Pericles was in ruins.

With respect to 'endowments', Dworkin proposes a hypothetical compensation scheme in which he supposes that, before the hypothetical auction described above, people do not know their own natural endowments.