presuppose

The expression of "what is art" is a deadly wrong way to ask a question, which has mistakenly presupposed that art is an independent entity.

The responsible and clear distinction between ends which are decent and ends which are not is in a way presupposed by politics.

Without figurative titles and presupposed perspectives, her works thus emphasize on the subjective experiences of the audience.

In its primary and immediate aspect the Teleological relation is external design, and the notion confronts a presupposed object.

They are assumptions and inferences we might make about the question, but are not presupposed within the question itself.

And the judge and jury's judgement of the witness' answers will be processed in the presupposed context and thereby affected by it.

Each question presupposed the prior answer, lending a continuous thread to the questioning.

Arrest presupposed guilt, so interrogators sought to force prisoners to reveal their treason.

The filtering of network information is a classification problem of information according to the presupposed standard.

The presupposed congeniality has already been lost, even in old-core urban areas.

Any sense is presupposed in a less obvious domain, which needn't be described exactly and needn't be salient in cognition.

of the presupposed power ranking (Luhmann 1975, p. 10).

Ethernet never presupposed what sort of medium the data would travel over

Truth is NOT presupposed by validity, though a valid syllogism with true premises will have a true conclusion

Presupposed deformation of concrete simple beam