Sentence examples for a case for trying from inspiring English sources
As a young reconstructive surgeon, Bohdan Pomahac did not specialize in transplantation, but after Dinoire's surgery he went to see Elof Eriksson to make a case for trying a face transplant.
"GH said that his initial instinct was to throw the book at him"—Kelly—"but in fact there was a case for trying to get some kind of plea bargain," Campbell recorded in his diary.
He said: "Clearly, when you have a significant amount of gas escaping, there is a case for trying to burn some of it off to get rid of it rather than leaving it as a hazard elsewhere, so there has to be a decision made on the balance between safe operation and flaring off the gas that can be flared off and closing down the full platform".
Understanding Psychosis and Schizophrenia presents a compelling case for trying to understand psychotic experiences as opposed to merely categorising them.
But there is a strong case for trying to bring Syria back into regional diplomacy, including discussion of the Israeli-occupied Golan heights.
Lula and his foreign minister Celso Amorim have made a strong case for trying to prevent another horrible, unnecessary war in the Middle East; and for the benefits of solidarity, independence, and regional integration in South America.
"There's a powerful case for trying to get as much of the population hooked into the Internet as possible," said Tom Cavanagh, a senior research associate at the conference board and author of the report.
"There's a strong case for trying to influence behavior when the market doesn't get things right," Bakija said.
Given the limitation of antenatal diagnosis with the possibility of false positives, however, there may be a case for gently trying to remove the placenta before proceeding with a hysterectomy, when there are no obvious signs of placental invasion.
But where the sheer enormity of the facts overshadows any interpretation they can give rise to, there is a particularly strong case for trying to let them stand by themselves.
In a Yale Environment 360 debate, Brand makes the case for trying to bring back long-gone species, while biologist Paul R. Ehrlich argues that the idea is ill conceived and morally wrong.
