Sentence examples for expedience from from inspiring English sources

(In this Presidential campaign, Hillary Clinton can expect to be attacked for her husband's tough-on-crime expedience — from the right).

"The only thing that harmonizes (the two positions) is political expedience," said Azmy. "Stop and frisk has reached a level of broad, mass unpopularity, so political expedience from his perspective would suggest to distance himself from that.

It took an impassioned plea from the manager, appalled by such expedience, for him to change his mind.

In other words, Tuesday's results were less about the ideological purging of either party than they were about a rejection of the culture of both, a sense that Washington acts from expedience and little else.

They've done so from expedience.

In office, they had little influence; sometimes, at the whim of the President or out of political expedience, they were dumped from the ticket.

Still, the "Islamic" aspect of his vision comes more from political expedience than any deeply held religious conviction.

This is not always the case, but generally Clinical Leaders such as Clinical Service Directors have their perspectives warped and shaped by the Managers whom they have to work with, and before long have sunk so deep in the toils of 'Management' that they come to find 'political' expedience impossible to disentangle from clinical imperatives and professional or collegial wisdom.

It is concluded that the realities of how MSP'ing is working contrast with widely recognised concepts and ideals as to how MSP'ing should work, as integrated-use MSP'ing based on political expedience and blue growth priorities is diverging from and potentially competing with ecosystem-based MSP'ing, including marine protected area networks, based on GES priorities.

These strongmen are then rewarded with a disproportionate share of authority, out of expedience, thereby surrendering any beneficent gains derived from intervening in the first place.

Every action, every plot development and revelation felt organic, emerging inevitably from character and circumstance, not laziness or expedience.