Sentence examples for compelling grounds for from inspiring English sources
The trouble with outsourcing Correction ReprintsJim Mulva, ConocoPhillips's boss, outlined some compelling grounds for a corporate divorce.
And I see no compelling grounds for confidence that if that does happen, we will survive the transition in reasonable shape.
The negative element, as formulated in the theology of the Areopagite, proved to be insufficient as a corrective to counter the overemphasis of reason, for reason seemed to imply the idea of necessity; Anselm's asserted "compelling grounds" for revealed truths, for example, were akin to such a necessitarianism.
There are no compelling grounds for removing Mr Davis; he is merely the most prominent of the few local politicians Californians know, and so takes the blame for the mess the state is in.In order to preserve some semblance of loyalty (at least until the governor's case is judged hopeless), no Democrat is coming forward as an alternative.
The original motivation for the results presented in this section came from Kreisel; in his [1965] he pointed out that there were no compelling grounds for choosing infinitary formulas solely on the grounds of "length", and proposed instead that definability or "closure" criteria be employed.
As Charles Jones (1999) writes, "Unlike Rawls … I see no reason to restrict our moral focus to the basic structure of any particular nation-state; on the contrary, if one's concern is with the justifiability of the institutions which determine people's life chances, there are compelling grounds for taking a wider view".
But the Port Authority's new train station at Ground Zero is Calatrava's most compelling reason for settling here.
"There is a compelling argument on humanitarian grounds for U.S. intervention," John Prendergast of the International Crisis Group, a research and advocacy group in Washington, said today.
The chair, councillor Alan Hall, delivered a devastating verdict, citing "insufficient grounds for a compelling case in the public interest".
Their grounds for suspicion?
