presuppose

Object

• familiarity: This, unfortunately, brings us to one of the book's few weaknesses in that it presupposes a basic familiarity with Buddhism.
• existence: Quite the contrary: Rand's defense of liberty presupposes the existence of objective truth.
• tomb: Some theological understandings of resurrection, including Crossan's, I take it, do not presuppose an empty tomb.
• knowledge: Data Protection Strategy presupposes no prior knowledge of the subject.
• possibility: The quest for a theoretical solution presupposes the possibility of a complete description.
• presence: It presupposes the presence of a valid residence permit or their promise.

Used with why or when

• what: Which presupposes what needs to be established - that such weapons or such documents exist.

Modifying Another Word

• rather: Such a heading rather presupposes the outcome of the consultative process.
• always: Development of function always presupposes a change in the status of language.
• not: Such a change does not presuppose a real change in the past people.
• also: Hooker also presupposes a similar underlying certainty to faith.
• only: I can only presuppose that your reading skills are somewhat less developed than mine.

Preposition: that

• standard: The measure presupposes that the standard of an honors degree is the same in every institution.
• copy: The architecture of the system presupposes that multiple copies of documents can easily be cached around the network.
• person: Such unity presupposes that the person with a learning disability is at the center of community life.
• user: This presupposes that the user is able to write in the language of all possible relevant documents.
• state: The idea of a nation-state presupposes that the state embraces a particular society and a particular culture.