Sentence examples for developing a rationale for from inspiring English sources

He enlists his people in developing a rationale for his pending action that disguises its real motive.

"The Bush administration appears to be slowly but steadily moving in the direction of removing the obstacles preventing a resumption of U.S. testing and developing a rationale for resuming testing," said Daryl G. Kimball, executive director of the Arms Control Association.

An adviser says, 'Wear the green necktie or the blue shirt.' A strategist develops a rationale for the campaign".

People interviewed also faulted the administration for failing to develop a rationale for mounting an attack against a country the president has said is part of "an axis of evil".

The first lady obviously loved clothes, and the media quickly got the idea that she was not going to be stuck on one or two designers and almost as quickly developed a rationale for her ever-changing wardrobe.

Our goal was to compare the surgical outcomes of orbital decompression techniques employed by the otolaryngology and ophthalmology services at a single institution, so as to clarify the indications and develop a rationale for optimal management.

A comprehensive view capable of reaching accommodation with that pluralism and with the political reflective equilibrium it shares with other reasonable views must also develop a rationale for the specific way in which it draws a boundary between public and nonpublic spheres.

A Zen teacher, Genpo Roshi, worked with Voice Dialogs since then as well in his own therapy and developed a rationale for using it with his Zen students because in his own traditional Japanese Zen practice he felt that some issues were left unaddressed.

These results offer a physiological basis to develop a rationale for specific clinical indications of these EYT exercises such as stress reduction or prevention of hypertension.

The objectives of this review is to analyze preclinical and clinical data on 5-AZA-CdR and develop a rationale for optimization of its dose schedule for the treatment of cancer.

Late in 1971, Hanson was asked to work with other U.S. EPA employees to develop a rationale and proposal for regulating lead in gasoline.