Sentence examples for axiomatic from inspiring English sources

Nor is it axiomatic that a Bush-Sharon tussle would lose America's president the Jewish vote: if Israeli opinion were sharply divided over American peacemaking, American Jewry would probably split too.

The result is an axiomatic system that has little relevance to the real world.You are correct to claim that, in practice, economists have learnt this, in order to deal with the real world.

"It's axiomatic that companies eventually have crises," says Mr Schmidt.

In modern America it is axiomatic that "racism," whatever it is, is wrong — and this is a good thing.

But it is not axiomatic that crime will surge as a result, especially if these proposals (which remain only that) enable police chiefs to deploy manpower more efficiently.

To them, it is axiomatic that Mr Blair will do what he believes is right just as he has over Iraq.

IT IS usually axiomatic that when your customers are in trouble, you are too.

But whether Mr Cameron's bold marketing strategy can be reconciled with the beliefs and instincts of the party beliefs and instincts that have lost it three elections on the trot will only become apparent when he emerges from his self-imposed policy purdah next year.It has been axiomatic that when the Conservatives are on the up, the Liberal Democrats must be on the way down.

"It generated an almost axiomatic belief that in the foreseeable future Israel will have to live as if the Arabs are not around," says Ephraim Yaar, a co-author of Tel Aviv University's monthly Peace Index poll, which has measured Israelis' attitudes for the past decade.It was Amram Mitzna, the Labour candidate in the 2001 election, who first seriously proposed giving up land without peace talks.

Western companies that cultivated Mr Ezz wasted their time and money.It was once regarded as axiomatic that globalisation would marginalise politics.

This silence worries Palestinians far more than Israeli tanks do.On the Israeli side, the idea that "Bush has had it with Arafat" has become axiomatic among aides to the prime minister.