presupposing

The experts said the term “victim” can appear prejudicial in a court of law, heavily influencing a jury by presupposing which people have been wronged.

Lacking nuance, devoid of emotion, they nevertheless confer a kind of keen graphic authority, begetting permission, enabling access, presupposing legitimacy, and anticipating a host of needs.

He called Floyd’s death a “tragedy,” but said he didn’t agree with “presupposing” that there are policing problems based on race.

She has, through a wholesale failure to understand her role as Attorney General, politicised an independent criminal inquiry, presupposing the outcome and embarrassing the CPS.

He added, “So that’s why we are not presupposing how that occurs.”