Sentence examples for differing appeals from inspiring English sources

It follows how the objectivity of numbers is debated, stabilised or disrupted, as differing appeals to realism and accuracy are advanced in the context of different modes of intervention and practical aims.

But state and federal officials said that because the cases were joined for trial, it would make no sense to separate them for differing legal appeals.

In this respect, appeals to reciprocity resemble appeals to avoiding exploitation and differ from appeals to supposed fiduciary duties of researchers or sponsors, or participants' needs, or researchers' capacity to meet these needs: unlike reciprocity principles, these other principles may apply irrespective of any benefits that participants may generate for others.

Differing public appeal may explain some of the gap, but not all of it.

This was in fact Mr. bin Laden's fourth call for jihad, or holy war, but this appeal differed in important ways from his earlier ones.

An important dimension of collaborative work is developing consensus when interpretations differ, especially by appeal to evidence and reasoning, rather than external authority (the instructor, say, or the textbook).

There, candidates represent the differing views on whether Republicans need to appeal more to Hispanics, whites, moderates or just hang tight.

Stock analysts cheered the decision to create two companies to appeal to investors who want differing levels of risks and rewards.

It was against this backdrop of sharply differing interpretations that the Florence court began hearing the second appeal in late September.

Cold-formed stainless steel oval hollow sections (OHS) offer the combined aesthetic appeal of circular hollow sections and stainless steel, together with the structural efficiency associated with cross-sections of differing geometric properties about their two principal axes.

The rules that will govern your appeal will differ depending on whether your case was in federal or state court, and also which federal judicial circuit or state you are in.