Sentence examples for conceivable basis from inspiring English sources
A bard of Eastern Europe, rooted in the obsolete future of revolutionary hopes, he deploys a deadpan satirical tone of majestic confidence with no conceivable basis in fact.
Despite the court's criticism of Microsoft for being "unwilling to accept the notion that it broke the law," it should go without saying that Microsoft's exercise of its appellate rights provides no conceivable basis for imposing punitive sanctions.
Preventing foolish (rather than compelled) confessions is likewise the only conceivable basis for the rules that courts must exclude any confession elicited by questioning conducted, without interruption, after the suspect has indicated a desire to stand on his right to remain silent or initiated by police after the suspect has expressed a desire to have counsel present.
At a June hearing, he said, "I do not see any plausible, conceivable basis in which to conclude that it is a colorable possibility that you could deem the choices made by this board to be unreasonable with all the different safeguards".
A thorough knowledge of those changes may well provide the firmest conceivable basis for encouragement right now.
The burden of proof now rests on those discriminated against "to negative every conceivable basis which might support" the discrimination.
As an unabashed one-worlder, I don't mean to say that the United Nations should never intervene in a civil war, or that there is no conceivable legal basis for doing so.
The key element of the DOMA decision was its categorical conclusion that there was no conceivable rational basis to stop same-sex couples from marrying.
It is conceivable that, on the basis of data from other diseases, inherited variation in promoter elements of STK11/LKB1 may cause PJS.
If the talks began on that basis, it is conceivable that a compromise could be hammered out on the shape of a loose confederation of the whole island.
Despite being hopelessly complex to manufacture, for users, smartphones are closer to a toaster than they are to a room-sized mainframe computer of yore in nearly every conceivable way; this is the basis of Apple's initially bewildering ad campaign that essentially highlighted how delightfully mundane using an iPhone is.
