Sentence examples for deeper objection from inspiring English sources

A deeper objection to the attempted reconciliation of contemporary science and Buddhist practice flows from the nature of scientific storytelling.

The deeper objection, on inspection, seems to be that there's an assumed hierarchy of interest groups that acts as a negative political force.

But the Dutch old-timers' deeper objection is to sloppy mixing of two traditions: their own Calvinism, stressing the "depravity" of mankind, and the Lutheran view, which is a bit gentler.

The deeper objection emerges from the final paragraph of the Witherspoon task force's four-page statement: the real problem turns out to be "an irrational commitment to unrestrained sexual expression," a "new federal orthodoxy concerning human sexuality".

But its deeper objection is that Basque nationalists would take each transfer of functions as just another step towards ultimate secession.So when Mr Aznar and Mr Ibarretxe met, there was—for all the ear-bending that King Juan Carlos too had just given the Basque premier no meeting of minds.

Their placement of Connecticut's congressional delegation on the wrong side of history has upset some residents of that state, but the deeper objection to "Lincoln" has to do with the way it turns the history of African-American freedom into the story of a heroic white man.

The present controversy rages around the notion that you should be able to decide this for yourself, especially if you find yourself in the advanced stages of an apparently soon-to-be-fatal illness.The first and deepest objection comes from those who believe in God.

The three senators, all military veterans, marched off to an impromptu news conference to lay out their deep objections to the Bush legislation.

"I'm not for lease!" Mr. Wohlwend, a radio reporter and pro-democracy campaigner, declared indignantly as he tried to explain his deep objections to Liechtenstein's unconventional "rent-a-state" tourism initiative.

In Islam, for example, "there's a deep theological objection to the idea that God rested on the seventh day," according to Marion Holmes Katz, a scholar of Islam at New York University.

As Sandel puts it, "the deepest moral objection to enhancement lies less in the perfection it seeks, than in the human disposition it expresses and promotes" (2007: 46).