Sentence examples for as its reasoning from inspiring English sources

As manifestations of anti-Semitism are piling up around the world, and as its reasoning becomes increasingly obscure, it is becoming increasingly clear that we must rise to the occasion, and introduce new ways of countering anti-Semitism because clearly, everything we have tried so far has not succeeded.

Justice Ginsburg said the controversy was based on the misunderstanding that citing a foreign precedent means the court considers itself bound by foreign law as opposed to merely being influenced by such power as its reasoning holds.

The House of Lords held that Zamir ought not to be followed as its reasoning would affect the judicial protection of those whose liberty the executive is seeking to interfere with.

The Supreme Court also refused the Municipal Court's previous line of argumentation that the victim could have easily left the place once in the car (as there is no duty to retreat under Czech law) as well as its reasoning that the threat did not reach such an intensity as to justify a lethal defense.

Shares in other Canadian resource companies seen as takeover targets fell on the news.Since the government provided no explanation for its decision, theories abound as to its reasoning.

"It's ironic that the city points to tolerance and inclusion as part of its reasoning.

The article attached to the petition, as evidence of its reasoning, comes from the Journal of American Physicians and Surgeons, a conservative publication known for its studies reporting that H.I.V. does not cause AIDS and that there is a link between abortion and the risk of breast cancer.

The Nevada Association of School Superintendents expressed concerns about the "mechanics" of enforcing the law as part of its reasoning for opposing the bill.

The court's ruling was precise in its reasoning as to how it would use its "equitable powers" to resolve ambiguities and conflicts in the law in favor of the citizens, noting "that the will of the electors supersedes any technical statutory requirements".

On Monday, Judge Jackson took the unusual path of rebuking the appeals court, casting aside its reasoning as "not formally binding" and rebuking it for failing to follow the Supreme Court precedents "in at least three respects".

In the early days, of course, the case was mocked as illegitimate in both its reasoning and its result.