Sentence examples for basis for objecting from inspiring English sources
Mr. Rangel fired back, claiming that Mr. Obama had injected race into the presidential campaign and arguing that Mr. Obama had no legitimate basis for objecting to the point Mrs. Clinton was trying to make.
As a registered Democrat, I don't see any substantive basis for objecting to a reasonable verification requirement, given that we require photos for driver's licenses, passports, credit cards and so on.
The announcement by the Swiss government partly smoothes out a tangle of treaties and agreements between the United States and Switzerland that the courts, and previously the government, had used as a basis for objecting to the 2009 deal.
"The United States affirms our support for the free flow of information and freedom of expression and does not view sovereignty as a valid basis for objecting to the use of terms, and we have concerns about the effect of such claims on the integrity of the process," the administration said in the letter.
Whatever might be the real basis for objecting to same-sex marriage, this isn't it.
It is difficult to see a basis for objecting to my daughter's proposal.
In Hall et al. (2000), Linde and Lindeberg (2004, 2012), and Sande et al. (2010), it is shown how such spatio-chromatic receptive fields in combination with regular spatial receptive fields can constitute an effective basis for object recognition.
Ryan called the Democrats' position "baloney," and mocked them for objecting to cuts they've already backed on a temporary basis.
Neuropsychological studies of patients suffering from apraxia strongly imply a left hemisphere basis for skilful object use, the neural mechanisms of which, however, remain to be elucidated.
Tactile exploration, an acquired skill learned early in childhood, constitutes the basis for tactile object recognition and somatosensory discrimination.
Notably, MCI 1, which correlated strongly with the main PC image of the cited group analysis of the same data, reflected a concerted, directed and adaptive motion of the fingers, the basis both for object manipulation and exploration [ 7].
