Sentence examples for factual grounding from inspiring English sources

The findings are intended, she said, to provide solid factual grounding for campaigns in behalf of a wide array of women's interests and needs.

The Department of Energy, Nuclear Regulatory Commission, state and local health, environmental and energy agencies, and facility owners and operators have huge domestic political, national security and economic stakes in improving the factual grounding of public reactions to energy production and waste management choices.

Scholars in the field must intensify their efforts to study the actual effects of civic integration policies, and, by providing such factual grounding, they must help shelter policy developments in the field from the worst entrapments of 'common sense' ideological illusions about what works and why.

Mr. Korematsu's conviction was invalidated by a federal judge in 1984 on factual grounds.

Much has been written about his role in the integration of major league baseball, and Jimmy Breslin's slim biography, "Branch Rickey," breaks no new factual ground.

Ms Morgan refutes on factual grounds one of the objections – that her preferred candidate was wrong about Ofsted's responsibility for failures of child protection.

Second, that the eventual argument he did deploy - the reactivation of 678 - would only be "sustainable if there are strong factual grounds for concluding Iraq has failed to take the final opportunity" to comply with the Gulf war ceasefire.

However, the argument that resolution 1441 alone has revived the authorisation to use force in resolution 678 will only be sustainable if there are strong factual grounds for concluding that Iraq has failed to take the final opportunity.

On March 7 2003 the attorney general says that military intervention will only be justified if there are "strong factual grounds" for concluding that Iraq has failed to comply with UN resolutions.

Contradicting head-on Lord Goldsmith's advice that the invasion was lawful, Bingham stated: "It was not plain that Iraq had failed to comply in a manner justifying resort to force and there were no strong factual grounds or hard evidence to show that it had".

Bingham has shot down Blair's whole justification for war, firstly by saying that it "passes belief" that the US and Britain could decide unilaterally that Iraq had broken UN resolutions and secondly by pointing out that: It was not plain that Iraq had failed to comply in a manner justifying resort to force and there were no strong factual grounds or hard evidence to show that it had.