axiomatically

Those who assume that opposing the EU elite is axiomatically anti-European don't understand that lazy acquiescence to that elite is a hard Brexiteer's best ally.

Some observers call this effort a "backdoor blasphemy law." Criticism of Islam has long been treated as axiomatically wrong in many Muslim countries, which have explicit blasphemy laws on the books.

(7) The HSI Fellowship is aimed at changing the culture in both academia and health systems and fellows, who may be academics or health professionals, are trained to take up positions as future health system and policy leaders rather than axiomatically pursuing an academic career.

Her project immediately confronts readers with an oxymoron: how is it possible to be both alien and citizen at once, if each term axiomatically excludes the other?

Pegging racism to power not only creates confusion where none need exist; it perpetuates the very stereotypes that adherents of victimhood culture seek to eliminate--that minorities are axiomatically weak and that we must define them by their race, gender preference, or sexual orientation rather than by the qualities that make them unique individuals.

Axiomatically, instable bubbles caused by aeration is advantageous to sweep away concentration polarization on membrane surface.

Greeks and Russians repeat this axiomatically in scholarly tomes and casual conversation, (8) and state visits end up on the Acropolis, Mt.

Axiomatically, there is great potential in fields of trade, energy and infrastructure development.

Having article 6 as part of the constitution does not axiomatically entitle a civilian government to implement it on former military chiefs.

There's an enormous amount of violence that accompanies revolutions, almost axiomatically. As Mao Zedong said, 'You can't make an omelette without breaking eggs.' But does revolutionary violence deliberately target innocent non-combatants?