Sentence examples for working presumption from inspiring English sources

That she would come home with a fistful of golds, barring injury or an unimaginable meltdown, was the working presumption.

All the same, the working presumption is that both sides will use the Feb. 13 deadline as a catalyst to redouble their efforts in the remaining days.

With Ms. Rice out of the running, Mr. Kerry's appointment "is the working presumption," said a senior State Department official who has been preparing for the transition to a new secretary.

Detectives investigating the discovery of eight bodies along a beach on Long Island are working on the presumption that as many as four separate killers may have been involved.

Mark Spragg, of Keystone Law, a solicitor who acted on behalf of the NatWest Three businessmen who were extradited to the US on fraud charges, said he felt the decision would have little impact on future cases as the bar for health problems had been set so high and Mrs May was still working on the presumption of trial abroad rather than the other way round.

In the late '80s, while we were working to ensure the presumption of innocence of five Black and Latino men falsely accused of the rape of a white female jogger in Central Park, Trump was busy buying full-page ads in several major newspapers calling for their execution.

The often heard presumption that "working with computers" positively influences the capability to work with CDSSs and hence causes fewer barriers was therefore not proven for the group of cardiologists in this study.

"We work from the presumption that there should be not a gap between academic excellence and athletic excellence," Fong said.

They often work on the presumption that their victims will be so upset and embarrassed that they will not come forward.

"It will only work if the presumption is that extradition takes place when the requesting state convinces the court it is the only place they can be tried.

Perhaps due to international pressure to appear to be fighting the war on drugs, courts worldwide generally work from the presumption that people arrested with drugs at borders are 'king pins', rather than merely mules.