Sentence examples for a reasonable existence from inspiring English sources

It provides for a reasonable existence for all recipients, but it also strongly removes the curse of our present system that causes welfare to be perpetuated, and people to remain in poverty for generations, and encourages people to progress to independence.

Which, were remarkably good in that they stabilised me and I've had a reasonable existence ever since.

All these mechanisms lead to a reasonable co-existence of the (NH4 Zn and (N2 Zn acceptor-like complexes in ZnO lattice, which is responsible for the experimentally observed shallow acceptor state in nitrogen-doped ZnO material.

The idea that you will be presented with a role model, whom you will problematically accept as a reasonable way of existence.

Grantham leads what he calls "a reasonable fat-cat existence" — 10-year-old Volvo station wagon, 40-year-old 12-foot Boston Whaler, a country place near the ocean.

No man should be deprived of his life under the forms of law unless the jurors who try him are able, upon their consciences, to say that the evidence before them... is sufficient to show beyond a reasonable doubt the existence of every fact necessary to constitute the crime charged.

LIGO, Weiss's brainchild, proved beyond a reasonable doubt the existence of black holes, the intense gravitational fields left by stars that collapse to infinitesimal points.

Although a reasonable assumption, the existence of such unobserved variables is difficult to prove, but statistical fit indices indicated that these models provided a good approximation to the data distribution.

Solvers are given a list of metro station names, and a quick glance reveals that they must be from different cities around the world (a reasonable conclusion given the existence of Arabic and Chinese characters).

The question in the new case, Meacham v. Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory, No. 06-1505, is which side bears the burden of proof on the existence of a reasonable business justification.

"The acquittal did not prove that the defendant is innocent; it merely proves the existence of a reasonable doubt as to his guilt...