Sentence examples for an extensive case from inspiring English sources

He did not bring a draft treaty with him, but Mr. Bush's national security adviser, Condoleezza Rice, indicated that Mr. Putin made an extensive case for a detailed agreement that would require substantial further discussion.

The UN special rapporteur for freedom of expression, David Kake, released a report in October 2015 that outlined an extensive case for governments to revise whistleblower laws to improve public-interest disclosures and the flow of information.

Through the DSB's rulings, which have largely been respected by both complainants and respondents, an extensive "case law" has developed.Losers have often complained about the practice of using case law from disputes to clarify vague rules.

He makes an extensive case against "a present-day literary-Americanist standpoint" that, in his view, takes too seriously the concluding peroration of "The American Scholar" ("We have listened too long to the courtly muses of Europe.... We will walk on our own feet; we will work with our own hands; we will speak our own minds...

He makes an extensive case against "a present-day literary-Americanist standpoint" that, in his view, takes too seriously the concluding peroration of "The American Scholar" ("We have listened too long to the courtly muses of Europe.... We will walk on our own feet; we will work with our own hands; we will speak our own minds..

The viability of the overall methodology is validated by both simulations and experiments in an extensive case study example.

As a part of the course, they engaged in an extensive case-based hypermedia program designed to enhance their ability to solve student emotional and behavioral problems.

We have here evaluated the 5557G>A and ivs38-8T>C varinnts in an extensive case-control association analysis.

This in vitro observation was initially "translated" to patients by evaluating the use of hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) in an extensive case-control retrospective chart review of anti-Ro/La Ab exposed fetuses of mothers with SLE enrolled in three databases.

In a more extensive case, a sensitivity policy could express more complex rules, for example, limiting attribute release to some parties based on their identity or defining a certain combination of multiple attributes as confidential.

In the March/April issue of The Washington Monthly, Paul Pillar, a former intelligence official in the Bush Administration, offered a more extensive case for containment.