Sentence examples for conceivable reason why from inspiring English sources
It will be a tragedy if Arabs and Muslims adopt the position that there is no conceivable reason why Americans might be upset with them today and that any criticism they face in the U.S. media is entirely the result of some Jewish campaign of vilification.
In a statement to the BBC, Boston College said: "There is no conceivable reason why the British or Irish governments, which set the terms for the IICD papers when they were sent to the college, would break those terms".
From the standpoint of looks, the Spaniards are so much easier on the eyes than run-of-the-mill Europeans, there's no conceivable reason why there's not a line stretching from Gibraltar to Andorra, a line of sweaty, shambling desperate people, pockets crammed with wrinkled euros, aching to buy a few minutes of escape from the drudgery of their real lives.
And this is one of the conceivable reasons why the current approaches focus on "how to do personalization" rather than "how personalization can be done well," as Fan and Poole [41] has noted.
Clarke's response (Atkey 1725, 17 19) is that we have clear ideas in this case, so our ideas can guide us in the nature of things (the conceivable entails the possible), but he does not give any reason why we should think our ideas are clear in this case.
By contrast, the reason why apoptotic death occurs in unicellular organisms is not easily conceivable.
That is, many populations (e.g., Asians, Pacific Islanders, children) were not studied, and it is conceivable that the physiology of glycation differs in such groups, although there is no obvious reason why that would be so.
Perhaps, whether consciously or not, one reason why Khawaja was preferred to Hughes despite being empirically inferior according to the every conceivable statistical criterion, was this: he looks better at the crease.
It seems as logical as any other conceivable reason.
Racism was the only conceivable reason for lining up with the Republican candidate.
