Sentence examples for due to arguments from inspiring English sources

He believes that the communion – notionally the third largest Christian body in the world with 80 million members, after the Roman Catholic and the Orthodox churches - has become impossible to hold together due to arguments over power and sexuality and has, for the past 20 years, been completely dysfunctional.

Participatory processes in general and also in relation to managing landscape issues are gathering importance mostly due to arguments surrounding legitimacy and effectiveness in decision-making.

The Power of Siberia project, the largest in the world, had been stuck in negotiation for 10 years due to arguments over price.

It is widely recognized that there is a substantial gap between usability research and practice where UCD approaches are rarely applied in practice due to arguments regarding the intricate nature of its methods and techniques.

Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) was postponed due to arguments supporting hypothesis of acute encephalitis (seizures, EEG signs and brain hypometabolism).

Living unhappily due to arguments or disagreements is not productive.

The court had been due to hear arguments from both sides on Saturday and was to decide on whether to extend Shakeel's pre-arrest bail.

In August of this year, The attorney general's department informed me that he was prepared to plead guilty to the charges in relation to me, but there were hold-ups due to legal arguments concerning the other victims, as we were all part of a joint case.

If the true hypothesis is comparatively plausible (due to plausibility arguments contained in b), then plausibility assessments give it a leg-up over alternatives.

That means either continually finding and adding new plausibility arguments (i.e. adding to or modifying b) that on ballance favor hj over hi, or continually reassessing the support strength due to plausibility arguments already available, or both.

We may extend the vagueness sets for individual agents to include a collection of inductive support functions that cover the range of values for likelihood ratios of evidence claims that the hypotheses apparently support (as well as covering the ranges of prior comparative support strengths for hypotheses due to plausibility arguments within b).