But in the very same essay, Macaulay supposes Bacon the man to be thoroughly deceitful, self-seeking, and lacking in moral fibre. |
|
The materialist logic of neorealism supposes that units come first, that their coaction makes a structured system. |
|
However there are always ifs and buts, and if anyone supposes I am trying to diminish Malcolm's win by making excuses, they are wrong. |
|
Anything to keep from actual human interactivity with your offspring, one supposes. |
|
The paternalistic account supposes that the masters of mankind have their inferiors' interest at heart. |
|
The argument against objectivity supposes that contaminating bias will distort all one's work. |
|
He and others buy into what they call the belt-of-fat theory, which supposes that abdominal fat inhibits the stomach from ballooning. |
|
For every one rich man there must be at least five hundred poor, and the affluence of the few supposes indigence of the many. |
|
Rational-actor theory supposes that we make decisions by calm, essentially mathematical calculation of our own self-interest. |
|
This is at least, one supposes, predicated on the recognition that the Right's symbolic resources are pretty nugatory. |
|
Every galleon carried iron artillery pieces, which supposes the presence of naval gunners. |
|
Indeed, the history of Canadian bijuralism supposes an ability to function in the two languages. |
|
Anyone who supposes modern British casinos to be peopled by Roger Moore lookalikes in white tuxedos and glamorous floozies in slinky dresses has clearly never visited one. |
|
If one supposes that space is absolute, there will be such a notion as absolute location, that is, location in space in relation to the absolute axis. |
|
This supposes we have, on one side, the joyful hedonists and on the other, mournful, lack-lustre moralizers. |
|
Taking into account the autonomy, we wanted to bring to light that a true freedom of education supposes the autonomy of schools. |
|
One is to make a call on shareholders with a capital increase, which supposes they are confident in its management and future. |
|
Nor was Churchill's coquetting with the Tory right as late and odd as Jenkins supposes. |
|
But that supposes a kind of periphrastic conjugation and neglects the indications of parallelism. |
|
Reduce the size of images to be photocopied whenever possible and whenever it supposes a reduction in paper consumption. |
|
|
Given the dimensions of the jug, one supposes that it served as a kitchen utensil, used to hold milk and whey. |
|
In his theological work, St Thomas supposes and concretizes this relationality. |
|
This supposes recording an acquisition of equipment by the government and the incurrence of a government liability to the lessor. |
|
This hypothesis supposes that there is a suite of potential alleles at the imprinted locus, and each allele differs in its susceptibility to being imprinted. |
|
This theory supposes that each offender in his true nature, a kind of rational or moral nature, sees that punishment is right in certain circumstances. |
|
This is a man who supposes that even after congressional censure he could bounce back grinning. |
|
Some world-shattering event, he supposes, may yet enable him to shine internationally and recover grace at home. |
|
Le Monde supposes it may have something to do with the looming end of the company's post-war monopoly on public phones in Paris. |
|
This supposes a correspondence between the reactions of rats and those of humans. |
|
Thus it supposes the right of an authority to judge and give sentence, as well as the right to execute it. |
|
It takes for granted that there has been an increase of their market share since the 1980s and supposes that this will continue in the future. |
|
Reintegration after deprivation of liberty also necessarily supposes acceptance by and interaction with the local community. |
|
This however supposes, in the mean and long term, an improvement of the rail infrastructures of the country. |
|
However, this supposes a logistic challenge as the returned parts must be identified correctly and re enter the stock. |
|
This supposes that one has recourse to an efficient information system, coupled with strategic tools such as school mapping. |
|
On the one hand, the market outlook is nowhere near as favourable as the European Commission supposes. |
|
Consequently, this system supposes more or less the containment of the credit and exchange rate control. |
|
The concept of functional units of regulation supposes the presence of chromatin loop domains, delimited by sequences known as chromatin boundaries. |
|
The theory supposes that, while different people can possess some different beliefs about race, they share certain criterial beliefs and these serve to define the concept. |
|
Barrett supposes that Poland could soon experience the selfsame trend. |
|
|
The discoidal form supposes a rotation movement in the fluenic field, including a permanent energy consumption, beneath the deficiencies of the spherical form. |
|
This « new ardour » to which John-Paul II referred supposes a facility for thoroughly searching with the heart of Christ who, at the moment of being transpierced by our sins, stated his thirst for our holiness. |
|
If it is, as one supposes, the same scribe who wrote the verso, his backhandedness had been cured by putting the tablet in a better position. |
|
The future of this mode appears to be promising but supposes however a political will from territorial governments to support the development of the sector. |
|
Although the level of coverage of units is easy to define, it is very difficult to measure, because this supposes knowledge about the extent to which units are not registered. |
|
At the strategic level it supposes that Pakistan will hesitate before unleashing nukes, and it sits ill with the Indian tradition of strategic restraint. |
|
I might be angry with the officious zeal which supposes that its green conceptions can instruct my grey hairs. |
|
For one very rich man there must be at least five hundred poor, and the affluence of the few supposes the indigence of the many. |
|
One falsehood always supposes another, and renders all you can say suspected. |
|
It had two zikurats, of which that on the north may, as Andrae supposes, have been dedicated to Anu, and that on the south to Adad. |
|
This recovery operation supposes that our particular history be ready to integrate it, to find its missing complement in order to find the African man. |
|
It supposes that other countries' cultures are respected and that a certain balance is achieved between competition, social and environmental standards, including standards for general interest services. |
|
One supposes that if you're going to reference the King Arthur mythos in your band name, you better deliver something epic. |
|
Tibor Mikola supposes that the inflection comes from the derivative suffix of deverbative adjectives. |
|
Norman supposes that these terms were already in use at the Buddha's time, and were familiar to his hearers. |
|
Solidarity among policyholders supposes a cross-subsidisation of the premiums paid by the older and sicker people through the premiums paid by the younger and healthier. |
|
A rational deliberator subjunctively supposes an act attending to causal relations and indicatively supposes a state attending to evidential relations, but can suppose an act's and a state's conjunction only one way. |
|
The author of the document supposes that through non-formal institutions it is more feasible to reform and render the global political architecture more democratic. |
|
Preforming supposes the mechanical stamping of an imprint on the wire. |
|
This multiplicity in the professions and tradecrafts offered by the port is a dimension often unknown to the public, notably the younger generations, and also supposes a need for a change of image. |
|
|
This legal text supposes the existence of a unified Law for all Lebanese, which regulates all of their affairs, including the personal status matters. |
|
However, this supposes that the University's autonomy is used constructively, that it does not degenerate into autarky, that in the exercise of its independent thought it thinks together with the whole society. |
|
This supposes a guarantee of fair competition between European products and those of third countries by, in particular, protecting European farmers against any product which usurps a recognised nomenclature. |
|
The basic model supposes the existence of a collection of monopolistically competitive firms that produce goods that are imperfect substitutes for the goods produced by their competitors. |
|
In geometry, Poincaré supposes the pre-existent category of a group. |
|
We have to admit: the wakening of a giant supposes that it was asleep. |
|
This is why the value conferred upon the make-believe in analytic practice supposes a position being taken up with regard to the dispute between nominalism and realism. |
|
Nesles having been used as refuge in Huguenots, one supposes that it is at that time that its dismantling was ordered: roofs, crownings, crenellations disappeared, as well as the higher stages. |
|
It supposes a negligible impact on the complexity. |
|
The third variant supposes fixation of nonrigid parts with discrepancy of CAD models and their possible deformations in the course of processing. |
|
The actual exercise of such a mid-level economic power market thus supposes a high degree of intelligence of the cluster resting on the information and the incitements to the respect of the common good. |
|
It also supposes that we contribute to moralizing the multinationals. |
|
Months later he is released, and by chance passes the elegant flower shop in which the now-cured flower girl is established, always hoping to meet her benefactor whom she supposes to be rich and handsome. |
|
Of the three opinions,, under this head, one supposes that the law of Causality is a positive affirmation, and a primary fact of thought, incapable of all further analysis. |
|