Sentence examples for a basis for questioning from inspiring English sources

Such conflicts, they held, provide a basis for questioning prevailing notions of the proper role of women in society and the home.

We used the mental health policy template (table 1) as a basis for questioning.

Inspector McCormack said that in general, he did not tell officers under his command to use race as a basis for stopping, questioning and sometimes frisking suspects.

There is a valid substantive basis for questioning whether the president and his administration intentionally avoided characterizing the attack as a terrorist act.

The rest of his decade — five second-place finishes in Houston and Anaheim, one fourth-place finish in Anaheim and departures in both places that didn't cause clubhouse rioting — became the basis for questioning whether Collins was too strident for a team that has made a habit of quitting on managers, as well as on itself.

This is the basis for questioning the connection between obesity and urban food deserts.

The Bobover rebbe, Rabbi Shlomo Halberstam (obituary, Aug. 3), was unshakable in his belief that God's character and thought processes are beyond the comprehension of mortals: we simply have no basis for questioning his actions.

The changes include one strengthening restrictions against using race or ethnicity as the basis for questioning by the police and inserting those same restrictions in other parts of the law.

Judge Daniels ruled that the allegations could not form the basis for questioning of character witnesses.

We argue that, if students are likely to succeed in a biology course by memorizing and articulating ideas explicitly discussed in class, they have no basis for questioning learning strategies that have already proven effective.

James Goodby and Kenneth Weisbrode wrote in The Financial Times last week that the Bush crew has snuffed the optimism of F.D.R., Ronald Reagan and Bush père: "Fear has been used as a basis for curtailing freedom of expression and for questioning legal rights long taken for granted.