One presumes that even to the patient German the thing grew tiresome.
One presumes the odd sixpence reached the poor--or at least the noisier portion of them.
The lady does not say so: onepresumes it was his partner.
There are no complications: one presumes they draw lots and fall in love the moment they unscrew the paper.
Here is one, exclaimed I, who presumes to violate the sanctuary.
The Sophistes is apparently matter for animadversion by Aristotle in the Metaphysics and elsewhere, but derives stronger support from the testimonies to the Politicus which presumes it.
It presumes the reality of its subject in a postulate of existence.
Or still more the dialectical device by which the sceptic claims to escape the riposte that his very argument presumes the validity of this or that principle, viz.
Maying; or, Love and Flowers," to which the Editor presumes specially to direct attention, is one of these.
It presumes to sit in judgment upon the word of God--to decide upon what is and what is not worthy of God--to prescribe boundaries to inspiration.
And further, is it not equally plain that if we cannot believe what God says because He says it, we have no safer ground to go upon when man presumes to affix his accrediting seal?
He never can nor will comprehend, that the boy, who has to thank him for education and culture, has become a man, who presumes to have his own views, and go his own way.
At Odensburg nobody either finds fault with the chief or presumes to regret what he does--they simply obey him.
Whenever, in a dead Language, he presumes a Process, which he has looked for in vain in a living one, he outruns his data.
The onus probandi lies with the author whopresumes an arsis (accent in the English sense) on a non-radical syllable.
The Act presumes that a holding subject to a judicial rent which is sold at a price the annuity on which is from 10 to 30 per cent.
Here arbitrary construction glides amidst the confusion of testimony; there it presumes upon the want of evidence, and from one cause or another it is extremely rare, that a refusal to bail has delivered the accused into the hands of justice.
Even the sovereign has no right to employ force to lead men to religion, which essentially presumes choice and liberty.
Every mode of worship presumes a discipline to maintain order, uniformity, and decency.
And when man presumes to condemn and persecute his fellow-men, he is guilty of likewise condemning and persecuting his Maker, and outraging that Maker in his own perverted soul!
He is a qazi here in Surat, a judge who interprets and dispenses law, and when he's not busy abusing the powers of his office, he presumes to challenge me at chaugan.
Which is all he's fit for, though I'd warrant hepresumes otherwise.
The first words in the letter were these: "A daughter, trembling for the life of her father, presumes to address Sir William Wallace.
He began the letter again: "A daughter, trembling for the life of her father, presumes to address Sir William Wallace.
Again, I shall be told that the law presumes the husband to be kind, affectionate, and ready to provide for and protect his wife.
How egotistical the pen that presumes upon anything like a popular interest in their perusal!
Yes, yes; but by the Prophet, let the dog tremble, if again he presumesto laugh at our beards.
So long as such a 'government' presumes to injure and insult me, and those in whose prosperity I am involved, I must offer to it all the resistance in my power.
Neither the jury, nor the judges, nor any other man in this court presumesto imagine that it is a criminal who stands in this dock.
This Law of alleged Separation presumes to dictate to the Catholic Church, an organization in which episcopal authority, the basis of her divinely given constitution, is completely set at naught.
Establishment of rank, but he presumes that it is not necessary and depends upon the Justice & Candor of Congress.
Whoever presumes after the first watch of the night to have a lamp lighted in his house, shall have his head struck off, his goods confiscated, his house razed to the ground, and his women dishonoured.
Because flocks and herds are their chums and they are Ajams of the Ajams from whom liberal deed never comes, and their morals and manners none to praise presumes and their speech is gross and weighty, and stingy are their rich and wealthy.
But his misfortunes do not end here: as if to add insult to injury, the family governess presumes to upbraid him, and actually insists upon his taking a letter to the post.
Professor Wheezy may reconcile this very extraordinary conduct with his notions of fair and equitable dealing, but I would recommend Professor Wheezy to be cautious how he presumes too far upon his well-earned reputation.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "presumes" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
