Sentence examples for arbitrarily adopt from inspiring English sources

To protect the integrity of the recovery program, I urge the administration to issue implementation guidance clarifying that while any Governor may exercise his or her discretion to accept or reject the federal funds provided in the stimulus, no Governor should have the authority to arbitrarily adopt a select subset of the overall package.

"To protect the integrity of the recovery program, I urge the administration to issue implementation guidance clarifying that while any Governor may exercise his or her discretion to accept or reject the federal funds provided in the stimulus, no Governor should have the authority to arbitrarily adopt a select subset of the overall package," writes Schumer.

For whenever a reason is provided, it seems that the infinitist is committed to thinking that it (the reason) has been arbitrarily adopted because no reason for it has yet been given.

Frustrated, he arbitrarily adopted the eagle as the mascot because "the name [was] simply applicable and [had] obvious decorative advantages".

The impact factors in the 2006 Journal Citations Reports Science Edition was arbitrarily adopted to estimate the quality of articles.

Hence, we have arbitrarily adopted a reduction of 21.7%, as the cut-off value to define response.

The impact factors of 6, 164 journals listed in the 2006 Journal Citation Reports Science Edition® [ 11] were arbitrarily adopted to estimate the quality of articles.

*Note: Some articles are indexed with several subject categories This study was a purely descriptive analysis about Nigeria's SCI publications in HIV/AIDS research for over two decades and arbitrarily adopted co-authorship as an indicator of collaboration.

The external autoinducer levels were allowed to adopt arbitrarily large numbers.

Republicans in the House of Representatives complained bitterly in a December letter that the proposal "effectively eviscerates the intended impact of the legislation," and Walker himself said in a separate letter that "the proposed regulations adopt such an arbitrarily narrow definition that the potential number of applicants affected is negligible".

So it is only to be expected that our emotions, if they actually represent something genuinely and objectively in the world, should not be in our power either: we can no more arbitrarily choose to experience an emotion than we can adopt a belief at will.