Sentence examples for which presuppose from inspiring English sources

But that's unlikely to deter the sponsors of English-only measures, which presuppose that recent immigrants have resisted assimilation.

The result is that we go on having migration "debates" (more like shouting matches) which presuppose a world that simply doesn't exist.

Accordingly, word classes such as adjective and preposition, which presuppose the existence of the noun phrase and prepositional phrase, are of equally doubtful validity.

This should lead to better trade agreements, which presuppose the eventual development of orders of magnitude more social insurance to protect people within a country during the transition to a more just global economy.

Arguments against God's justice, such as those we see in Babylon, are not arguments against his existence: they are arguments about his character, which presuppose that he has one.

Apollonius of Perga (c. 262 190 bc), known as the "Great Geometer," gave the conic sections their names and was the first to define the two branches of the hyperbola (which presuppose the double cone).

But that clashed with NATO enlargement, which presupposed that Russia was a threat.

Consumers, undoubtedly, win – but a strong and vibrant book culture, which presupposes the existence of bookshops, suffers as a result.

Leadership is a two-way street, a relationship which presupposes followers who consent to follow the leader.

Inside the interrogation room, the military's Code of Conduct, which presupposes adherence to the Geneva Conventions, was of little value.

The industry's current safety standards are based on a "thermal standard," which presupposes that radio frequency radiation too low to heat tissue is, by definition, safe.