Example sentences of "[pron] assume that [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | I assumed that open string resonance must be enhanced by this . |
| 2 | Thank you very much Mr chairman , I would like to endorse what Mr has said , erm , I assume that this carer 's allowance is aimed primarily er , at er , women with dependant children . |
| 3 | But inasmuch as these two chapters show that routine policing exists in the province , they are useful as a corrective to the folk model of policing in Northern Ireland , which assumes that all policing is related to the troubles ; that police officers have been brutalized as a result of their baton guns , face masks , and riot shields ; and that they know or prefer no other mode of police work . |
| 4 | In her study of Lambeth , Cockburn ( 1977 ) provides one of the best known examples of this perspective which assumes that local government is simply one arm of the capitalist state , providing the conditions for continued capital accumulation and the maintenance of social order . |
| 5 | It would be a foolhardy author who assumed that Young Reader automatically meant Uninformed Reader . |
| 6 | In this view he is completely at odds with Chomsky ( 1965:31 ) , who assumes that actual language is ‘ degenerate ’ and deviates from the rules of grammar . |
| 7 | Whilst its coverage of public affairs ‘ news ’ was not comparable to the Daily Mirror — the amount of space devoted to such news declined between 1927 and 1937 by 59 square inches or 5% — that decline is one of 19% if one assumes that that content should have expanded in line with the expansion of total editorial space . |
| 8 | Well one assumes that that pattern |
| 9 | If one assumes that any paddler runs a risk of shoulder damage when the shoulder angle is forced beyond 180 degrees , then a canoeist can choose to paddle at high risk with an arm position close to the limit or at low risk . |
| 10 | That interpretation of an extent is consistent with Anderson 's arguments , if one assumes that working-class life in Lancashire towns was more stable in the later period and somewhat less harsh , removing the absolute necessity for short-term instrumental calculation , while at the same time making predictions about the likelihood of reciprocal support in the future more reliable . |
| 11 | As shown in the table , the 3849+10 kb mutation is associated with milder disease and these patients live longer ( we assumed that advanced age indicated a lower mortality rate ) and were in better nutritional condition . |
| 12 | The total bequest is divided among the heirs to give the inheritance of the next generation ( we assume that all wealth passes linearly one generation at a time ) . |
| 13 | In ( 8.12 ) we assume that simple interest and not compound interest is used ( otherwise we would need to use ( 1 + r ) T ) and that carry costs in the cash market are proportional to price . |
| 14 | For simplicity , we assume that existing plant has a maximum capacity of Q units of output and the SMC is constant at the level c up to full capacity and then becomes vertical . |
| 15 | Suppose we assume that each regulation is enforced up to the point at which the marginal cost and marginal benefit of saving life are equal for that activity . |
| 16 | Instead we assume that each store location in main store can hold either an instruction or a piece of data ; this does not , of course , preclude the possibility of distinguishing these two cases at any particular time , either by segregating instruction areas from data areas , or by marking store locations in some way . |
| 17 | If we assume that aggregate output is a function of the mean inheritance and mean labour capacity , and that the latter has converged to its equilibrium value ( which we can then normalize at unity , ) , then output per man at time u may be written as . |
| 18 | First , we assume that visionary leadership is a dynamic , interactive phenomenon , as opposed to a unidirectional process . |
| 19 | Third , we assume that visionary style can take on a variety of different forms . |
| 20 | If we assume that this ratio is stable and repeat our earlier point that banks will normally be looking to expand their lending as a source of profit , then it follows fairly obviously that a change in the availability of base money to banks must be matched by a change in the size of the total balance sheet and that this latter change must be some multiple of the change in the size of the base . |
| 21 | We assume that this rate applied in 1981 ; thus there were 365000 such lone mothers . |
| 22 | Even if we assume that seasonal usage is constant but prices increase by 10 per cent p.a. , we produce a difference : |
| 23 | They assume that any movement is upward and of no more than one ( numeric ) social class . |
| 24 | The major criticism of this approach is that it assumes that all information about the organisation is kept in documents . |
| 25 | It assumes that mainstream education is receptive to special education in its present state when this is far from true . |
| 26 | He clearly has a highly unrealistic view of human nature if he assumes that sexual activity will only take place when progeny is desired . |
| 27 | He assumed that all animal bones would be broken by similar stresses , so he took into account the ‘ peak forces ’ as approximating to the body weight . |
| 28 | For example , they lived very much longer than one would have expected , and Gellmann said well these were strange particles and he invented a new quantum number called a strangeness , and then he assumed that this strangeness quantum number was not quite conserved. erm we have conserved quantum numbers in physics like the charge — you have to conserve the charge , but you do n't quite have to conserve the strangeness . |