Sentence examples for be adduced for from inspiring English sources
verb
To bring forward or offer, as an argument, passage, or consideration which bears on a statement or case; to cite; to allege.
- Reasons ... were adduced on both sides. - Thomas Babington Macaulay.
If human beings are picked out as morally special, some reasonable ground must be adduced for this selection.
The fact is that all philosophers, ancient and modern, have believed that reasons can be adduced for and against a religious view of life.
Good arguments can be adduced for such arrangements, but only in a country where the branches of government are clearly separate and independent, and where there are firm controls on the exercise of power.
Several arguments can be adduced for focusing on the local level.
As for the first, there does not seem to be any basis for thinking that reasons cannot be adduced for this rule that could be presented publicly, combined with the claim that they are reasons all should share.
Though quite a number of reasons could be adduced for this, the principal one that could be deduced is that dealing with dynamic systems will be difficult using static relationship and not by means of market fundamentals.
This image of him was popular in northwestern Russia and has in succeeding centuries been adduced for propaganda purposes.
Various theories have been adduced for this gesture: genuine amity, a vestige of courtliness, too much lunch, or the possibility that the President is afraid of stairs.
As Jacobson writes of the latter, it is "a discriminatory, over-and-above hatred, inexplicable in its hysteria and virulence whatever justification is adduced for it; an unreasoning, deranged and as far as I can see irreversible revulsion that is poisoning everything we are supposed to believe in here But I am not allowed to ascribe any of this to anti-Semitism.
