strong presumption

In my opinion that is a strong presumption of murder.

"There is clearly a strong presumption on deals in each other's region," he said.

There also tended to be a strong presumption that a person brought before the court was guilty.

In many cases, there's a strong presumption of guilt to start with."

This mere fact suggests that there is an extremely strong presumption against their use.

"There is a strong presumption that no matter what the race, it is inappropriate."

A strong presumption exists internationally that a head of state has acted within his proper authority.

Catholic teaching imparts a strong presumption against using force.

"The system is set up to have a very strong presumption in favor of the validity of the jurors' process."

In any case, we may make a strong presumption of sincerity in these latest recordings.

"That is the most unpromising circumstance, the strongest presumption against him.

The strong presumption was that there was no issue more perilous to their chances to sit on the Court.

"One of us two must have a strong presumption against him of being one, whether or no.

The new rules stipulate that there "is a strong presumption in favor of using commercial aircraft for all trade missions."

United Nations inspectors expressed a "strong presumption" that 10,000 liters of anthrax might still exist.

Here there was a strong presumption that Mme.

"We don't routinely clean up grammar because we have a strong presumption on behalf of accuracy."

Your behavior created a strong presumption that Aranimas and Wolruf are human.

More broadly, there is a strong presumption against the legality of using, or threatening, military force against another country.

In this case, he added, campaign disclosure laws carry "a strong presumption of constitutionality" because they have been so widely endorsed by the states.

That cuts both ways, of course-if I don't show, it's a strong presumption of guilt.

Mr. Mitchell said "there is a strong presumption" against requiring a President to testify.

Australian courts normally interpret statutes with a strong presumption that they do not apply retroactively.

It creates, as you say, a very strong presumption that the sender of the chocolates is a member of your household.

Even if a differentiating measure is found, there is a strong presumption that it is constitutional.