Sentence examples for Guiding rationale from inspiring English sources

After all, the guiding rationale of the Bush presidency, and especially his handling of the Iraq war, was that real leadership often meant doing what was mightily unpopular.

The guiding rationale held that women were unreliable employment investments because they might at any point get married, have families and leave the workplace.

Australia's commitment to trade liberalization was the outcome of a long domestic debate in which neoliberal ideas had supplanted protectionism and become the guiding rationale of foreign and domestic policy.

The guiding rationale was that by providing a coherent curriculum framework with common practice principles, greater continuity would be achieved for children as they moved between service settings throughout the week and throughout their childhood.

The guiding rationale is that primping is a means to an end: A woman should dress attractively so that her professional competence may shine through without distraction.

One can try insisting that probability should be the guiding rationale for answering such questions, urging people to distinguish as much as possible between the natural and the supernatural, as Dawkins joins most agnostics in doing.

Now marriage-equality activists hope that the Court will extend the Windsor rationale and language into a rule that requires every state to allow gays to marry.

But David Grevemberg, who handled the matter for the International Paralympic Committee, said Monday that Bailey's eligibility for the Paralympics was never a plausible issue, called the United States' rationale "far-reaching," and questioned its legitimacy altogether.

The administration and some senior Israeli security officials have also warned that a military strike would do little to slow the program over the long term, and could lead to war and give Iran rationale to build weapons.

International controls imposed on Iraq following the Gulf War eliminated its nuclear program, but fears that the program was being reconstituted and might then be used to support terrorists was a central part of the United States' rationale for starting the Iraq War in 2003.

Justices Elena Kagan, Sonia Sotomayor, Breyer and Ginsburg spent the better part of 10 minutes probing Texas' rationale for regulating abortion more heavily than other surgical procedures that are more statistically dangerous.