presumption
तर्क
definition
noun
the presumption of guilt has changed to a presumption of innocence
an act or instance of taking something to be true or adopting a particular attitude toward something, especially at the start of a chain of argument or action.
he lifted her off the ground and she was enraged at his presumption
behavior perceived as arrogant, disrespectful, and transgressing the limits of what is permitted or appropriate.
translation of 'presumption'
उदधटपणा,
गृहीत धरुन चालणे,
तर्क,
गृहीत कल्पना,
अनुमान
example
This is so because the expiry of a limitation period raises a 'presumption' of prejudice suffered by the defendants.
In a disappointing development for women's groups, the proposals on rape will not affect the burden of proof or the 'presumption' of the defendant's innocence.
It is one thing to seek to excuse Machiavelli's cynicism and cruelty on the grounds that he was a man of his time - a victim as well as an architect of Renaissance arrogance and 'presumption' .
Even in this day and age, 'presumption' and self-importance have their limits!
he lifted her off the ground, and she was enraged at his 'presumption'
The reflexive hostility that some of his defenders have shown toward his accuser therefore exhibits no fidelity to the 'presumption' of innocence.
the planning policy shows a general 'presumption' in favour of development
So stated the test is less onerous than for the 'presumption' of undue influence as between the spouses themselves.
The chief reason to reject this view is the 'presumption' in favour of equal consideration.
The inquiry does not begin with a legal 'presumption' in favour of the custodial parent, although the custodial parent's views are entitled to great respect.
Those kids worked to get where they are, remember, and modern educational theory won't stand for that sort of upstart 'presumption' .
In the Western liberal legal tradition, the rule of law also entails the 'presumption' of innocence, litigation under the adversary system, and the ideal of a government by laws, rather than by persons.
Labor will also make it more difficult for repeat offenders to get bail, no matter how minor the offence, by overturning the 'presumption' in favour of bail.
I do not think that it is helpful in this context, therefore, to regard the 'presumption' in favour of the development plan as a governing or paramount one.
What ever happened to the hoary but irrebuttable common law 'presumption' of legitimacy for children born within marriage?
It is at this point that the requirement of substantial grounds for a disqualifying apprehension of bias and the strong 'presumption' of judicial impartiality are applicable.
Nevertheless, it does create a 'presumption' in favour of conservation and long-term sustainability, and the parties must apply it accordingly.
The general 'presumption' in favour of the truth of belief serves to rescue us from a standard form of scepticism by showing why it is impossible for all our beliefs to be false together.
he lifted her off the ground and she was enraged at his 'presumption'
I can't convince people there is a God and I really have no desire to, except in moments of arrogant 'presumption' that somehow my knowledge is better than that of others.
Now, efficient market theory rests on the 'presumption' that owners care what the managers of their firms do, and will take action against incompetent managers.
That is arrogant 'presumption' to insist that some authors and works deserve to be declared meritorious as a matter of fairness.
The notion of escape from the present is ubiquitous in these works, consistent with the 'presumption' underlying the idea of Utopia as a place of retreat from the present world.
Regulation 24 creates a 'presumption' in favour of no order for costs.
I have been responding to my learned friend's submission that there was, in a sense, a 'presumption' of concurrency which could be read into this legislation.
the planning policy shows a general 'presumption' in favor of development
I would reject the submission that there should be a 'presumption' in favour of the custodial parent in applications to vary custody and access resulting from relocation of the custodial parent.
The site lies within the urban area and the appellant states that there is therefore a 'presumption' in favour of development.
Your arrogance, 'presumption' , and ego come through very clearly in this message.
The weight to be given to the 'presumption' in favour of life when interpreting advance decisions will remain uncertain until more cases have been decided.
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