Sentence examples for debate in the case of from inspiring English sources

England head to Lord's on Thursday without their two best swing bowlers – Jimmy Anderson and Ben Stokes are sidelined with the latter's batting prowess insufficient to win him a place in the team (probably not a source of debate in the case of the former).

What happens, they debate, in the case of an individual who violates one single commandment of the Torah?

"Encroachment has become a part of the base-closure debate". In the case of the sprawling Tejon Ranch, the state's largest privately owned property, Betancourt requested that Schwarzenegger ask the statewide planning office to devise a regional strategy to consider Centennial and two other projects planned for the ranch along Interstate 5 in Kern and Los Angeles counties.

(That might be debated in the case of the Duke of Windsor, modern history's greatest clotheshorse, remembered as much for his apparel as for his abdication. He is depicted in outfits both sensible and on the edge).

But technology has introduced a complication that Egyptian religious authorities are now debating in the case of the 25-year-old Cairene, an engineer and an observant Muslim: How should Islamic laws that began to take shape in the 6th century apply to 21st-century text messages?

Since then many viral populations have been described as evolving as quasispecies collectives under mutation-selection balance [ 9- 15], although this interpretation has been debated in the case of viruses [ 7, 16].

They don't think about how their tone will come across online, cannot distinguish between attacking an idea and a person, or excuse their behaviour by justifying it as the "rough and tumble of debate" or – in the case of news sites – "they're paid to write, so they can deal with it".

How they are caused remains up for debate, and in the case of FRB 121102 the repeats add to the mystery.

However, we are deeply troubled by a government that attempts to bypass democracy and seeks to determine law through unprecedented underhanded methods that bypass proper public debate, as in the case of Israel's "Economic Arrangements Law".

Other leaders, most prominently Alexander I of Russia, debated whether in the case of a second victory over the French Empire, the Duke of Orléans should be proclaimed king instead of Louis XVIII.

At the same time, they bizarrely host endless debates (or in the case of CNN "shout fests") between Trump defenders and detractors arguing pointlessly whether he really was encouraging gun owners to assassinate his opponent or exactly what did he mean by saying that "Barack Hussein Obama is the founder of ISIS"?