Sentence examples for case under discussion from inspiring English sources

In the case under discussion, adopters preferred to discuss mainly within the community members rather than discussing with outsiders of the municipality or with the NGO workers (Fig. 10).

What we generally see instead are instances in which Mozi challenges the audience to explain how a case under discussion is any different from a simpler, analogous case.

The case under discussion presents in acute phase so it was treated with laparotomy and reduction of the abdominal contents followed by repair of the diaphragmatic injuries.

The notion of changing the value of a variable seems to involve the idea of an alteration from one value of the variable to another in circumstances in which the very same system or entity can possess both values and this notion seems inapplicable to the case under discussion.

But the case under discussion rests on its own facts, and those facts are that the privacy of the owner of this phone is not at issue.

Bugliosi's case against George W. Bush differs from the war-crimes case under discussion by Constitutional scholars in that the war-crimes case centers on torture and illegal wiretapping and Bugliosi's case deals with traditional murder in which Bush, like any other murder defendant, would stand trial in an American court and if convicted could face the death penalty or life in prison.

"There is no mention of prominent politicians or celebrities in the cases under discussion [in marked contrast to media commentary about these meetings at the time]," adds Wanless.

Concord, which is owned by Kaplan Inc. -- the test- coaching company and a unit of the Washington Post Company -- does not use the Socratic method of calling on students at random to recite the facts and reasoning of cases under discussion.

Note that what is presupposed in the cases under discussion is not p (the prejacent proposition) per se, but the negation of p (the background proposition).

(Hume 1748/2000: 87) Since the paradigmatic cases under discussion are for the most part claims that, if true, would answer to the theological dimension of Clarke's description, we may take a supernatural cause to be a necessary condition for an event's being a religiously significant miracle and use the word "miracle" in this sense where there is no danger of confusion.

The programme differs from the models adopted by the other cases under discussion in terms of its conception: It emerged by default in response to the end of the subsidies as a de facto BIG, and was not designed as a development programme.