presumption
ਰਵ
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.
example
So stated the test is less onerous than for the 'presumption' of undue influence as between the spouses themselves.
Even in this day and age, 'presumption' and self-importance have their limits!
Presumption of innocence relates to charges in criminal proceedings, and that 'presumption' of innocence applies.
But that necessarily follows from the theory that the defamation created a 'presumption' of malice and the privilege then destroyed that malice.
Both in disciplinary law and in civil law the 'presumption' of competence must prevail.
With the overturning of existing criminal law restrictions, however, the basis for the 'presumption' that abortions were done for health-related reasons has been eroded.
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.
he lifted her off the ground and she was enraged at his 'presumption'
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.
However, at paragraphs 9 and 10 the inspector introduced an evidential 'presumption' in favour of the map.
Nevertheless, it does create a 'presumption' in favour of conservation and long-term sustainability, and the parties must apply it accordingly.
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' .
That means we defend a winding-up application with no 'presumption' of insolvency.
There is, therefore, a 'presumption' in favour of the appeal proposal under S54A unless other material considerations indicate otherwise.
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.
There was a 'presumption' in favour of freedom of expression, which was a primary right in a democracy.
The chief reason to reject this view is the 'presumption' in favour of equal consideration.
We will have changed the 'presumption' from the idea that the Internet is not regulated to one that it is regulated.
This is so because the expiry of a limitation period raises a 'presumption' of prejudice suffered by the defendants.
An expert is not in any special position and there is no 'presumption' of belief in a doctor however distinguished he or she may be.
The site lies within the urban area and the appellant states that there is therefore a 'presumption' in favour of development.
Of all the arrogant 'presumption' , to look down at someone who had suffered and achieved as he had…
the planning policy shows a general 'presumption' in favor of development
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.
A breathtaking and galling 'presumption' - after all that we have gone through this last decade or so.
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.
Clearly if a 'presumption' of undue influence is successfully raised the bank will find it almost impossible to rebut in the light of Peter's deception.
he lifted her off the ground, and she was enraged at his 'presumption'
Your arrogance, 'presumption' , and ego come through very clearly in this message.
Credits: Google Translate
