Example sentences of "be [adv] assumed " in BNC.

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1 It will be widely assumed that the cabinet fears it would be unable to control a judicial inquiry .
2 Yet while it may not be possible , in a given case , to come to a clear decision one way or the other , it can not , I shall argue , be coherently assumed that a decision is logically impossible and at the same time insisted that the object in question exists in an ontological sense .
3 it will be henceforth assumed that the typical unit of lexicology is the word ( this statement is so obvious as to have an air of tautology ) .
4 It can be easily assumed that because we know how computers work we therefore know how learning is programmed .
5 It should not be automatically assumed that they will .
6 The Newsons suggest these associations stand out to such an extent that they ‘ can be fairly assumed to be causative ’ .
7 In these circumstances , it should be roughly assumed that you would be burning up around 2,000 calories a day .
8 Thus , in certain circumstances parliamentary intention will be judicially assumed not only from parliamentary action but also from parliamentary inaction .
9 If technology is linked only with science , then vast possibilities in traditional arts subjects will be wasted , and it will be increasingly assumed that modern well-equipped schools are for science , while arts schools struggle along in the doldrums , where neither teachers nor pupils will want to be .
10 It might be naively assumed that these variations in expenditure reflect the varying patterns of need for health care illustrated by the population .
11 Even with interests , it ought not to be casually assumed that all interests are automatically legitimate , or that compromises can and should be made to accommodate them .
12 The new principle was a good one , because it forced the government to live in a world where inflation matters and can not be conveniently assumed away .
13 This is most common in the case of overlapping when it can be falsely assumed that part of a continuous form is obscured from view .
14 It can be safely assumed that the overwhelming majority of Mambo Leo and Mwangaza readers were pro-TANU , in view of the size of the electoral victories in 1958 , when that party was supported by sixty-seven per cent of an electorate in which Asians and Europeans were disproportionately highly represented .
15 The Court found on the facts that it did not need to pronounce upon whether the provisions relating to the Gex Zone created a stipulation in favour of a third party , but warned that the existence of such rights should not be lightly assumed : each such claim must be separately examined to determine ‘ whether the States which have stipulated in favour of a third State meant to create for that State an actual right which the latter has accepted as such ’ .
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