| Let death itself stare him in the face, he will presumptuously maintain his hope, as if he would look the grim messenger out of countenance. |
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| Travellers are wearily familiar with the wrong kind of leaves or snow that presumptuously falls in the depths of winter. |
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| There's a revealing moment when, as Duncan is about to confirm Malcolm as his heir, Hicks presumptuously steps forward. |
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| Perhaps he should talk to some people who actually use the products he opines so presumptuously about. |
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| Bumpy meowed presumptuously at me from the foot of the stairs, his eyes narrowed into slits. |
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| His intent is not to counsel or advise presumptuously, but to offer insights about the rule of people as one who is from their ranks. |
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| But there are also those who see the creation of life for medicinal purposes as presumptuously utilitarian. |
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| If a lay person of low status presumptuously claimed to have done so, the cause must be delusion, physical illness, or conscious fraud. |
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| He quickly turned to face the man as he leapt, presumptuously, onto the deck and approached quite swiftly. |
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| But this morning's operative acted aggressively and presumptuously. |
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| The next article will presumptuously offer Mr Schwarzenegger a longish to-do list. |
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| After an inordinately prolonged childhood, the men of the Silver Age began to act presumptuously and neglected the gods. |
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| He stated that the SecretaryGeneral says such and such, presumptuously supposing what the Secretary-General has said. |
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| Normally, property is all about location on presumptuously called The World, the location changes from day to day, and the sea views change by the hour. |
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| Phips rather presumptuously gave the count an hour to surrender, before he would attack. |
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| My reply is that the beauty and elegance which adorn them are evident and convincing proofs of their not being so insignificant as we presumptuously suppose they are. |
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| In the 19th century the kings of Italy, a little presumptuously, decided to be buried there and their tombs still remain. |
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| To quote Beckett in this way, to quote the final, self-consuming lines of one of his more insular works as a preface to one's own work, is almost presumptuously audacious. |
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| And of course he had to add that little invitation at the end, where he presumptuously hinted that he knew I would say yes and would be waiting at his car. |
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| And Jackie's selections are speaking volumes, if a bit presumptuously. |
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| For the citizens of the United States, who tend somewhat presumptuously to think of themselves as the only Americans, this is not altogether such a good time. |
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