Sentence examples for basis of denying from inspiring English sources

The most fundamental problem is that a democratic country cannot be run for long on the basis of denying a voice in government to a large proportion of the population.

The Afghan war has not generated any similar controversy, at least as far as Britain's need to fight there; both Labour and Conservative have justified the war on the basis of denying Islamist terrorists a base for attacks on Britain.

Even a generation ago, an observer would not have had much of a basis for denying that there were Asian Americans qualified for the "short list".

Naturalists and materialistic monists such as John Dewey considered the natural world to be the basis of everything, denying the existence of God or immortality.

Now, consider: Israel is a state that openly discriminates on the basis of identity, denying Palestinian refugees the ability to visit their old villages in what is now Israel while granting citizenship to anyone with a Jewish mother who wants it.

It is a palpable Aunt Sally to suggest that supporters of new grammar schools seek a return to a universal mandatory selection test; they do however assert that there is no educational basis for denying aspirational parents of whatever class the entirely voluntary choice of a grammar school education if their child would benefit from it.

Lord Stern of Brentford, who chaired the Government's review of the economics of climate change, said: "This report shows that there is no real intellectual basis for denying the risks of climate change, and governments should be focused on how best to make the transition to low-carbon economic development and growth".

The conceptual basis for denying the reality of individually attributable human act is thus removed.

However, the various instances of unscrupulous application of birth/identity registration databases should not form the basis for denying individuals this right [ 3, 18].

The mapping of the patient's choices to an XACML representation is done on the basis of a deny based PEP and the combining algorithm "first-applicalble".

In particular, anti-drug policies were identified as a barrier to care and, where formal policies did not exist, participants reported that substance-using homeless persons were identified by intake personnel as disruptive and, on the basis of this, denied services.