presumption的示例

• What is more, there is a presumption that what is necessary is also sufficient.

• This presumption cannot be made on behalf of a secular consensus.

• The presumption is that a firm may find itself in financial problems that are not connected to the long-term viability of the establishment.

• Physicians suspend the presumption of autonomy and constantly assess patients' capacity with an eye toward protecting them from the dangerous consequences of impaired decisionmaking.

• Yet many studies of his thought have been and perhaps still are based upon some such presumption.

• This presumption suggests the possibility that babbling drift does not apply (or at least does not apply strongly) to infrastructural development of the speech capacity.

• Nevertheless, such rules are often accompanied by an implicit or explicit presumption that diversification of investments is a key indicator of prudence.

• This coheres with the general presumption that action may be taken to prevent or alleviate greater harm when a person is unavailable for consent.

• This seems to me to be a legitimate presumption, and probably the only workable one for anyone engaged in the enterprise of comparative religion.

• It is, moreover, fully compatible with the much-prized principle of the presumption of innocence.

• To approach, say, a raga with the presumptions of value implicit in the well-tempered clavier would be forever to miss the point.

• This striking difference in empirical presumptions indicates that experimental studies are necessary to assess the contribution of deleterious mutations to standing genetic variation.

• A presumption that it is not feasible cannot be defended.

• The moral authority to govern creates a normative presumption that decisions will be accepted.

• Clearly, the presumption is that if a country has monetary independence, it will use these instruments in its own best interest.