Sentence examples for arbitrary approaches from inspiring English sources

"We should find more systematic, less arbitrary approaches to setting and increasing rents," it concluded, knowing that rent capping is a political non-starter and would prove a fittingly red rag to the pro-market coalition cabinet bulls.

Key Findings and Conclusions Promotional decision-making practices were found to be highly variable with a mix of both creative and arbitrary approaches being employed by the schools surveyed.

The path to a less arbitrary approach to deficit reduction is narrow and uphill, lawmakers of both parties say.

It is now 10 years since the guideline was first published yet sadly we are still facing an arbitrary approach to IVF funding around the country.

If we're going to feed the world and ramp up agricultural production, as he aspires to do, then an arbitrary approach isn't going to cut the mustard.

It could be used to argue that alcohol should too be banned, given that is very much psychoactive (often debilitatingly so), but more usefully it should highlight the Government's completely arbitrary approach to drugs.

A statement issued by the All India Democratic Women's Association objected to what they described as the "selective and arbitrary approach of the government" with regards to the Verma Committee recommendations.

Considering the arbitrary approach, landscape heterogeneity appeared as a predictor of species richness only for mammals and breeding birds and at the coarsest spatial scales.

The same arbitrary approach has been embraced by agri-food regulators almost everywhere in the world: they have created a warped frame inside which they struggle to pigeon-hole the results of certain processes ("GMOs!") even before asking the question – the only rational one – whether this or that product, individually considered, is more or less safe or unsafe.

Compounding the issue is that with now 16 candidates declared, they all can't fit on a debate stage, forcing Fox News into a rather arbitrary approach to cutting it down to 10, with a variety of polling numbers and other stats that may not be an indicator of anything.

These few examples emphasise the fact that the concept of "strains", although convenient and practical, is in fact a rather arbitrary approach of forcing taxonomy on permanently changing and evolving biological subjects.