/ɡreɪt (ˈhɛvi) prɪˈzʌmpʃən/ – Phrase
Definition: suy đoán có căn cứ.
A more thorough explanation: “Great (heavy) presumption” refers to a legal concept where a court assumes or infers a fact to be true based on the available evidence, even though it has not been proven beyond a reasonable doubt. This type of presumption places a significant burden on the party against whom the presumption operates to rebut or disprove the presumed fact.
Example: In a court of law, the defendant’s refusal to testify may lead to a great presumption of guilt in the eyes of the jury.