Sentence examples for earlier deliberations from inspiring English sources

During the earlier deliberations, the clergy and the nobility wanted to sit in separate chambers, as they had previously; Talleyrand, however, favoured uniting the three orders into one National Assembly, and his proposal was accepted.

While other cable news programs dropped everything to show a smiling Mr. Strauss-Kahn leaving on his own recognizance and the Manhattan district attorney, Cyrus R. Vance Jr., trying to explain his decision to reporters, HLN replayed earlier deliberations over whether Ms. Anthony's lawyers could question a forensic pathologist called by the prosecutors as a rebuttal witness.

At the heart of earlier deliberations stood the conviction on the part of many caregivers that sedation mitigates how traumatic the patient perceives the ICU experience to be.

Another problem, Caplan suggests: The earlier deliberations needed to be kept secret while they were happening but probably should have been disclosed when the data were released, particularly in the New England Journal of Medicine, where Pedersen published.

Every new judicial decision was founded on archived legal precedents and earlier deliberations.

With an alternate in place, Kennedy told the panel to act as if the earlier deliberations had not taken place.

Democrats familiar with the early deliberations say the preliminary price tag has grown to about $800 billion from the roughly $600 billion that House Speaker Nancy Pelosi had estimated in recent days.

So too, in the early deliberations over Iraq, George Tenet realizes that with President Bush, "you paid the biggest price by doubting," which meant, in turn, that "suddenly there seemed to be no penalty for taking risks and making mistakes".

Though it was not till later that his observations from Tierra del Fuego played out in his later work, his early deliberations on the Yaghan suggest that even then he was ruminating on the survival of the fittest, as is clear when he wrote in December 1832.

Several historical accounts describe early deliberations on this concept (e.g. Clegg, 1978; Dourson & DeRosa, 1991; Kroes et al., 1993; Lu, 1988; Truhaut, 1991; Zielhuis & van der Kreek, 1979).

Thinking through the vexing problem of homesickness among Civil War combatants alongside earlier European deliberations on the subject prompts us to recognize the remarkable consistency of nostalgia to strike at potentially any soldier displaced from home.