| Their ability to conduct surprise raids presupposed close familiarity with currents, beaches, and locations of population centres. |
|
| The traditional doctrine of the fall presupposed an original state of innocence for the human race. |
|
| What is presupposed in this sense is not asserted by the speaker but is nevertheless understood by the hearer. |
|
| The system presupposed the static unalterable order of nature that appealed to mathematicians like Isaac Newton. |
|
| There is important attention given to Christ's knowledge, both beatific and infused, as necessarily presupposed for his work of salvation. |
|
| Rather, the coherence of set theory is presupposed by much of the foundational activity in contemporary mathematics. |
|
| Manorialism and feudalism presupposed a stable social order in which every individual knew their place. |
|
| Protest, however, also presupposed the possibility of improving one's condition by exerting pressure. |
|
| The experience of family life is thus the prior education presupposed by a free society. |
|
| That presupposed, in part, a breakthrough on agricultural subsidies and tariffs in developed countries. |
|
| On the other hand, it was also stated that a crime of aggression presupposed that the act of aggression had been completed. |
|
| Any process of democratic transition presupposed that measures were taken to promote the emergence of a dynamic civil society. |
|
| In trying to justify presupposed contentions, your articles gave credence to one book about the king written by an American journalist. |
|
| Rather, its impact is felt through people's concern with a constellation of ideas which are linked by the fact that they are presupposed by social Darwinism. |
|
| This of course presupposed that they were properly regulated so as to indemnify the public for the franchises which the utilities had been granted. |
|
| The policy of enfranchisement, the giving up of legal Indian status to become a standard Canadian citizen, presupposed the two were incompatible. |
|
| Kant, he noted, had argued that:the entire practice of lending money presupposed at least the honest intention to repay. |
|
| But that clashed with NATO enlargement, which presupposed that Russia was a threat. |
|
| Statistics presupposed conventions and comparisons that could not be replicated fully. |
|
| Democracy presupposed respect for all human beings and for diversity, and it rejected racism and xenophobia in the public debate. |
|
|
|
| The guarantee originally presupposed that prices on the world market in coal and heavy fuel oil were comparable, but advantageous to coal. |
|
| Another clue is to try to discern from the text itself what beliefs and knowledge seem to be presupposed by the authors. |
|
| There was an objective alliance between globalization and the right to development, since both presupposed an environment and a process. |
|
| The training exercise presupposed the delivery of nuclear warheads by aircraft from the U. S. mainland to North Korea. |
|
| In your question you presupposed a distinction between, as you put it, your conception and the state's conception. |
|
| However, the point was also made that the obligation to extradite or prosecute presupposed a choice that did not always exist in practice. |
|
| This presupposed education of public opinion by explanation and scientific mediation. |
|
| The mateship of Gammage's diggers certainly presupposed a womanless world. |
|
| If the spouses share a close family relationship it will be presupposed that they did not marry on a voluntary basis and in such cases the application will as a rule be rejected. |
|
| However, under that law, the adoption of protective measures and the appointment of a person of trust presupposed the minor's assignment to a canton. |
|
| It is, secondly, presupposed that you must, in theory at least, join us in trusting the industry to actually do what it has declared itself willing to do. |
|
| One of the problems that a residence and contact order regime presented to a neutral model of parenting responsibility was the extent to which it presupposed a certain degree of shared parenting responsibility. |
|
| The European Council confirmed at that time that a common asylum and immigration policy presupposed the establishment of common rules on the subject of family reunification. |
|
| In the first place, Gibbon said, the Romans had carried with them into slavery the culture of a free people: their language and their conception of themselves as human beings presupposed freedom. |
|
| In a country that obtained much of its revenue from tourism, introducing environmental protection policies presupposed encouraging towns with large numbers of tourists to observe a number of basic principles. |
|
| However, in the latter case, the option presupposed that both neighbours had functioning competition authorities in order to effectively address cross-border anti-competitive practices. |
|
| The philosophy presupposed by and guiding this mode of team operation has strong progressivistic or even anarchistic overtones. |
|
| He asked delegations to show flexibility and emphasized the fact that finding a solution at European level to the question of worker involvement presupposed a departure from the rules and models applied in the Member States. |
|
| The reason I did that was because I looked at the statement and I noticed that the statement is presupposed by the binary opposition of the clash of civilization and the way in which America looks at the world. |
|
| The attractive feature of this kind of designation of human creations consists in not normally having to bother about definitions, as clarity about what is meant and what is being defined is presupposed. |
|
|
|
| A Prussian scheme for compensating Frederick Augustus with Bohemia in exchange for Saxony obviously presupposed further spoliation of Austria. |
|
| I now prefer to consider it a specialized adoral seta, presupposed that the rutellum is also a specialized adoral seta. This means that paralabial and adoral are synonymous. |
|
