Sentence examples similar to authorities guessed from inspiring English sources

Most authorities had guessed that efficient ambush hunting was an invention of H. sapiens, but 400,000-year-old 400,000-year-old 400,000-year-old995 at Schöningen, Germany, may suggest otherwooden

As one-man army Chris Gadsden marches around his farm, hunting for more failed asylum seekers to turn over to the authorities, I guess it's only fair that immigrants have an army of concerned citizens on their side, too.

If I were messing up and testing my boundaries and authority, I guess I'd seem more normal.

The oddest moment came midconcert when I looked across the football stadium and saw 56,000 enraptured Spaniards, pumping their fists in the air in fervent unison and bellowing at the top of their lungs, "I was born in the U.S.A.! I was born in the U.S.A.!" Did it occur to them at that moment that, in fact, they were not born in the U.S.A.? It was a real return to authority, I guess.

Citigroup agreed, writing in its brief that especially when a federal agency is involved, "the scope of a court's authority to second-guess an agency's discretionary and policy-based decision to settle is at best minimal".

"But when stuff like this goes on, I guess authorities have to act," Mr. Bigger said, looking uncertain on a sunny spring day that city officials vowed was the turning point as they ordered a second night of curfew.

So improvement has to be shown in those areas -- Rubio says that if any of the sectors that fail to hit the reform deals metrics, the Department of Homeland Security will lose jurisdiction and money will be set aside to local authorities to, I guess, come up with a more bespoke plan, for border security.

The court is without authority to second-guess this conclusion.

Jackson was critical of the authority for "second guessing" the politics rather than producing objective advice.

The Bush administration, ignoring basic constitutional principles, argues that because the detentions are military decisions made in wartime the courts have no authority to second-guess them.

The Bush administration began a policy of holding prisoners indefinitely and without trials, arguing that federal judges had no authority to second-guess its decisions about whom to name an "enemy combatant".