Sentence examples for broad rationale from inspiring English sources

The threat of terrorism has become the broad rationale for the invasion of our privacy.

Britain has already signed up in principle to the logic of zero, although at the same time justifying the modernisation of its nuclear deterrent by a very broad rationale of keep-hold-of-nurse in an uncertain world.

Senior Obama administration officials — including John O. Brennan, the president's counterterrorism adviser, and Harold Koh, the State Department legal adviser — have given speeches that offered a broad rationale for U.S. drone attacks on individuals in al-Qaeda and associated forces.

The broad rationale of the 8-to-1 decision may effectively insulate cities and other local governments from a deluge of antitrust suits that have hit them in recent years over regulation of prices on matters ranging from rents to taxicab fares.

If there was "no possibility of restoring order," he said, "there would be no purpose in the multinational force". Administration officials explained after the news conference that Mr. Reagan was not seeking to provide a broad rationale for withdrawing American troops.

Earlier this year, White House press secretary Jay Carney defended Obama's drone policy when pressed on a leaked Justice Department memo detailing the broad rationale the administration uses for its targeted killing program.

There are two broad rationales for this reframing.

Lambert and Loiselle identify three broad rationales for combining such data for analysis: 1) pragmatic reasons (that is, those who cannot or choose not to attend the focus group); 2) the need to compare and contrast participants' perspectives (parallel use); and 3) striving toward data completeness and/or confirmation (integrated use) [ 43].

"The broader rationale for stronger growth in 2014-2015 … remains intact.

Although Democrats on Capitol Hill were reluctant to fully endorse the deal, they appeared to agree with the administration's broader rationale.

Associate Justice Lewis F. Powell, Jr. argued it was, and voted to uphold it on that ground while declining to join in the broader rationale of Justice Marshall's opinion.