Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Supposing"

A: In context, he was speculating that most philosophers pursue strict, dogmatic philosophies as a way of gaining power over other people, especially women.

A: -I'm supposed to be there
-you supposedly did that

A: We don't say supposing that. We say "suppose that" that means if this were to happen...
Given and provided are the same just provided is more formal

A: so what is left ( to do ) ?
how much work do you have left ?

A:
Glad to help!!
Yeah, both “lower the disease burden” and “reduce the disease burden” would work! “Reduce” was just the first word that came to me. 😄 But it’s pretty much up to you which one you want to use.
In this context, “better cardiometabolic health” is perfectly fine!! You were correct for this part! 😊

The reason I thought “better health = less chance of getting disease” is that I have seen a lot of articles saying “doing so-and-so would decrease your risk of getting XXX disease, etc.” so I made the assumption that perhaps you were going for something along the same vein. But then I understood later when I read your sentence again! That's why I added “reduce the disease burden.” I hope this makes sense. :-)

A: こんばんは。The answer is yes. So, I'll just tidy your question... 😊

Supposing TV drama XXX has aired up to the 2016 series in the UK, whereas in Japan it's only up to the 2014 series.
Can I say "We're two years behind"?
Or, something else?

A: No, that's right too.

In your first question you had "at" missing. 😀

A: Ohh I see~ If it's between friends then the meaning can become lighter. If they're joking around saying "I hate you" with a smile then it could just be their way of having fun/showing affection.
In the situation you initially showed, they were talking about someone else and I assumed they were friends talking about some other person. So it gives off a stronger meaning than if they used "I don't like him though".

A: Suppose that you didn't pass the exam, what would you have done? = Past tense.
Suppose that you don't pass the exam, what will you do? < What will you do if you don't pass the exam? = Future tense.

Sorry, I am not sure if "suppose" and "supposing" are interchangeable. I think it is safer to use "suppose."