presumed

In less than a decade, Quartz was born, bought, sold, restructured and most recently, fell to its presumed deathbed.

Javier Gonzalez, a community organizer who’s also the presumed victor to take over another seat on the Imperial Irrigation District’s board, said he’s “totally against” the project if it takes water away from Imperial Valley.

At least one presumed advantage Gómez had was that she was already an elected official, so voters had some familiarity with her.

We would presume there will be more structural shake ups in the future.

The numbers pointed to strong consumer adoption of fintech services during the pandemic, something that we presumed was not unique to PayPal itself, but was likely indicative of a generally warm environment for consumer fintech services.

And a certain presumed presidential candidate needs to be doing it, too.

He seemed to get a little turned around on the way but managed to reach what might have been presumed to be his destination.

A few weeks before this, a video surfaced of an Ebola victim in Monrovia, Liberia who had been presumed dead.

As is common in North Korea, family members of “enemies of the people” are presumed guilty by association.

We live in two Americas, where white people are presumed innocent until proven guilty, and black people the opposite.

In the same way the technical form and mechanism of production were presumed to respond to an automatic stimulus.

It is to be presumed that thereafter Jacob's first inquiry must have been, "Oh now, where did you get such and such goods?"

As the members, having made the rules, are presumed to know them, they are therefore bound by them.

High reasons of State may be presumed to have dictated the Government policy.

“No one presumed to eat a rabbit,” and the rent of rabbit-warrens sank to nothing.