Sentence examples for as its rationale from inspiring English sources
The Administration invokes national security as its rationale for overhauling vetting procedures, but there appears to be no evidence of either a new security threat or a problem with past practice.
The two unanimous rulings found that the rendition programme was completely illegal, as its rationale had been "specifically to remove those persons from any legal protection against torture and enforced disappearance and to strip them of any safeguards afforded by both the US constitution and international law".
While the decision last May by the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit concerned an important issue of environmental law, what set off shock waves was not so much the actual ruling as its rationale: that the Clean Air Act, as interpreted by the agency, "effects an unconstitutional delegation of legislative power".
Arizona cites a consistently hot, arid climate as its rationale for opting out though the Navajo Nation in Arizona does adhere to DST.
That's why IT needs to look carefully at Sarah Palin's strategy in the debate, where she simply dropped the pretense of playing ball and told Biden, the media, and most directly the 50 million viewers that she wasn't going to worry about the format or the rules or what the event sought to project as its rationale, but rather talk directly without filtering to her audience.
"Law enforcement always brings up public safety as its rationale for drug enforcement.
With SAB yet to make any formal comment on the announcement we can only speculate as to its rationale.
As mentioned by diplomats at the UN Security Council Saturday, Russia has previously proclaimed itself to be holier-than-thou on the principle of non-intervention, and used that as its sole rationale for vetoing UN actions against a long list of very bad actors from Milosevic in Serbia to Assad in Syria.
As a corporate progeny of the team, YES needs spectacular, star-driven winning as its business rationale.
He strongly opposes a bill that uses as its legal rationale the commerce clause of the Constitution, which many conservatives consider a violation of their principles.
Extreme times perhaps justify extreme measures, but there's a danger implicit within the inverse belief, and, with disturbing frequency, we seem to think of extremity as its own rationale.
