Sentence examples for been accepted that certain from inspiring English sources

Ever since the affirmation by Congress, in the Expatriation Act of 1868, that individuals had an inherent right to expatriation (giving up of citizenship), it has historically been accepted that certain actions could result in loss of citizenship.

It has been accepted that only certain severe infections require the combined use of glucocorticoids and antibiotics.

In addition, the ICO says that it is accepted that, in certain circumstances, it may be necessary to use private email for public authority business.

Not just the cops but the politicians and citizens where it was accepted that you'd make allowances in certain areas.

It is accepted that this increase, sometimes specific to certain organisms, represents an important means for generating functional diversity via sub- or neo-functionalization of paralogs [ 37].

In this sense, it must be accepted that OHQoL dimensions overlap to a certain degree, and hence share a considerable amount of information that could be categorized and justified for technical reasons but that ultimately reflect the notion that the main domains in OHQoL are to some extent interconnected (all inter-factor correlations reported in this study were above 0.40).

For Macfarlane is clear that holloways are possessed of the past in the way other places, and other roads, are not: "You do not have to be a mystic," he writes, "to accept that certain paths are linear only in a simple sense.

Some of this has become necessary because people receiving care are no longer willing to accept that certain models of institutionalised provision are right for them just because they have a particular diagnosis.

I'm just asking you to accept that certain teachings of the RC church, excellent though they may have been a few hundred years ago, no longer apply among happy healthy humans of today.

But, on the other hand, once you accept that certain schools are Islamic schools, you can then think about constructing a governing body with proper representation and management processes to prevent the problems in Birmingham.

While I agree with Mr. Weinstein in part — we do need to include further use of currently available fuel sources to assure reliable, uninterrupted power — we also need, as a society, to accept that certain tradeoffs will be required as we explore future power sources.