Sentence examples for case for adopting from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bishop, the consultant, said that at the earliest, Mr. Blair might begin making a public case for adopting the euro in September.

"This isn't a matter of dissing Microsoft, but Intel information technology staff just found no compelling case for adopting Vista," the person said.

The latest remit letter to the MPC from the Chancellor had requested that the Committee provide an assessment, alongside its August Inflation Report, of the case for adopting some form of forward guidance, including the possible use of intermediate thresholds.

Oliver, Frank Yes, but I very much regret the total refusal of anyone in the government, at any time in the last four years, to make out a positive case for adopting the euro.

His less diplomatic deputy, Robert Lovett, pleading the case for adopting anti-personnel bombs loaded with napalm and white phosphorous, said: "If we are going to have a total war, we might as well make it as horrible as possible".

The report, "Golden Rules for a Golden Age of Gas," builds an economic case for adopting practices and technologies that limit chances of water or air pollution and produce adequate transparency to gain public confidence.

Among those are women's rights advocates deeply sympathetic to Ms. Pryce and people critical of the judiciary for leaping to the defense of individuals' privacy rights in some cases and for adopting a seeming indifference to the same rights in others.

The economic case for Britain adopting the euro was made on 15 August 1971.

This explains why the boost to trade has essentially been a one-off adjustment; and why countries that stayed out have benefited almost as much as those that joined.The case for Britain adopting the euro is thus even weaker than was once thought.

It also includes three countries or regions that have chosen to continue with split systems (Belgium Flanders, France, Hungary), in order to provide a better understanding of the case for not adopting integration-within-education.

He concluded that while the corporation's timetable was "unduly rigorous" for the defendants to be able to prepare their case, he saw "no good reason" for adopting one that left a gap between the case preparation and the start of the trial.