Sentence examples for considerable precedent from inspiring English sources

The former, qualitative approach has considerable precedent, including the Hill (1965) considerations.

Alas, there is considerable precedent for these setbacks.

Opting to field first against England may have seemed a gamble but was based on considerable precedent, whereupon they bowled with discipline and caught swallows.

In recent years, the emphasis by the Pentagon has been on joint operations that blur the lines between the military services, but there is also considerable precedent for geographic divisions in their duties.

There is considerable precedent for similar, successful organizations.

Yet none of the letter's 49 signatories are climate scientists, and with more than 18,000 people currently working for NASA, to say nothing of the tens of thousands more who are retired, the letter seems more than anything like an empty publicity stunt, and one for which there's considerable precedent.

So there is considerable royal precedent.

Hence, while COMETS sets an important precedent, considerable work is still needed to make DFBA a practical approach in microbial ecosystem modeling.

We have now rephrased our conclusions on COMETS to the following: "Hence, while COMETS sets an important precedent, considerable work is still needed to make DFBA a practical approach in microbial ecosystem modeling".

So far as criminal law was concerned, such a precedent had considerable authority, of the sort that Pliny, as governor, was looking for in his handling of the Christians of Bithynia-Pontus in 111.

WikiLeaks is an unconventional publisher without precedent that draws considerable power from its ability to exist in multiple legal jurisdictions: its diffuse nature is what helps make it so hard to censor (and also hold to account).