Sentence examples for certain deliberation from inspiring English sources

Even the structure of the compound, built on a rocky incline, necessitates a certain deliberation.

The museum was more popular than ever, the director added, and a certain deliberation was part of its sustaining culture.

These well-worn ears, for reasons perhaps unsound in terms of a literal reading of the score, continue to prefer a certain deliberation, flexibility and weight in Beethoven.

SAN FRANCISCO — As corporate entities go, the Volkswagen Group is known for carrying out its affairs with a certain deliberation — of setting goals, conducting extensive research and delivering on its objectives.

Of Mr. Resnais's work the novelist and filmmaker Alain Robbe-Grillet, who wrote "Marienbad," said: "In it I recognized my own efforts toward a somewhat ritual deliberation, a certain slowness, a sense of the theatrical, even that occasional rigidity of attitude," which, he added, "suggests both a statue and an opera".

He has cited a legal opinion that under the doctrine of executive privilege -- which protects executive branch officials from having to disclose certain internal deliberations to other branches of government -- Miers and Bolten did not have to testify.

"There's darkness in there!" he says, I think a little affronted, "but there's only a certain amount of deliberation that you can successfully carry off, because the light changes, the weather changes.

Besides this, online collaboration provides the students with an opportunity to foster certain diligence and deliberation about their peer's contribution (e.g. feedback or questions) about a lecture while they are developing their own comments (Richardson & Swan, 2003).

In sum, even though pluralism requires that we refrain from appealing to comprehensive world views in certain areas of political deliberation with others, wide reflective equilibrium remains at the center of Rawls account of individual moral deliberation about justice.

The first seems more organic, while the latter requires a certain amount of intellectual deliberation.

In a brief work, Sir Edmund Andros, historian Henry Ferguson attested to the fact that the deliberation of certain policies by an assembly of legislators may have proven inefficient.